Frequently Asked Questions

If you have a Piano at home or in the family or intend to acquire a piano in the future, know what are the most important aspects to take into account.

Antique Pianos

Considered antique pianos are Pianos over 70/100 years depending on their brand, origin, and construction quality. From the point of view of general wear, they are instruments that allow their recovery with technical interventions of maximum difficulty.

Used Pianos

Considered used pianos are pianos over 10/20 years, which from the point of view of general wear, allow their recovery with technical interventions of minimum/medium difficulty.

Fernando Rosado

Frequently Asked Questions

Antique Pianos

Is it possible to recover an antique Piano that is in a very poor overall condition?

Can a suitably recovered antique Piano still be a good Piano?

Can it happen that it is not even worth recovering an antique piano that is degraded?

Can a good antique piano, well recovered, be better than a new piano?

Can buying an Antique Piano entail some risk?

Used Pianos

Can a used piano be a "good purchase"?

How can we know that the used Piano is in good condition?

After all, should one opt for a new piano or a used piano?

Is it possible to make a bad purchase by buying a new Piano instead of a quality used Piano?

Should the issues pointed out by Yamaha involving the quality of second-hand Yamaha Pianos be a cause for concern when purchasing?

Can a renowned brand have a deficit in its production quality for a certain period?