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Click on the question below to view the answer. What about that 'super piano deal' from a neighborhood garage? So, you want a baby grand piano? My friend recommended that I start with a keyboard. So why should we consider a digital piano? Are digital pianos hard to use? What about used acoustic pianos? Answer: Acoustic pianos are not like cars, toasters or other items that most consumers are used to buying. They are designed to last many generations and change very little in design if at all over many years. Used pianos generally provide the best values in pianos. A quality acoustic piano has a useful life expectancy of 80 to 100 years. Paying considerably more for a new piano provides mostly that wonderful warm feeling you get paying 20 to 50% too much for any item. The rule of thumb is 1. if it plays good …sounds good…..looks good 2. you have it checked out by someone that knows pianos …you just might have yourself a sweet deal. Also, it is nice to get delivery , tuning and a warranty and a full value trade up option from a reputable dealer. How do I find the best store to buy from?
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