Pianos are almost as unique as people.

Piano shopping is not like buying a TV or digital camera, where one can search for the very lowest price in a certain model or size.

Choose your piano with the help of an expert, Jane Brockman, who holds a doctorate in music from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and a lifetime of piano experience.

The ca. 12,000 parts in a piano result in instruments which vary tremendously--even mass produced pianos will vary in sound quality.

Rebuilding a piano requires old-country craftsmanship which is rarely found today. Yet this workmanship determines the response and pleasure a piano will deliver. And it is crucial to investment value.

If you've been to the piano stores or seen technicians' rebuilds, you know how hard it is. And beyond a certain level of basic knowledge (see article: "How to Buy a Piano"), most people simply can't become an expert on the most complex machine in existence still made largely by hand.

Whether you are looking for a vintage Steinway or a Japanese upright,

Through word-of-mouth connections with private sellers, and an extensive database of piano technicians, rebuilders, wholesalers and importers, extraordinary pianos can be located at enormously discounted prices without the overhead costs of a store.

Horowitz called his piano "my old friend".
You'll feel that way about your piano too.

He owned Steinway Ds.

The best reason to take advantage of this service is knowing that you have purchased a fine instrument, and a beautiful piece of furniture at a discount price.

If you have a fine piano which you would like to sell, please phone or write--it may be exactly what a client has requested.

In every case, clients saved 30-50% off the cost of buying retail.

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