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Intro/Start Here> Audio/Video Online Appraisal Services Pianos for Sale Price Comparison Guide Rebuilding/Refinishing Search Online Store |
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Piano Finders Tour of Piano RebuildingScroll down to read about rebuilding process. |
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| Replacing the Hammers | Replacing the Soundboard |
Regilding the Plate |
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Replacing the Pinblock |
Replacing the Strings |
Replacing the Dampers (coming soon) |
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Pianos Rebuilt by |
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A well-built piano can last
hundreds of years, if properly serviced and maintained. Part of the care and
maintenance of a fine instrument is periodic reconditioning or rebuilding, which
can consist of a number of operations, including restringing, pinblock
replacement, hammer replacement, action rebuilding, key recovering, soundboard
replacement, and refinishing. Today, rather than buying a new piano, many choose
to purchase and/or restore a vintage instrument.
The restoration (commonly referred to as rebuilding) of an antique piano is a
work of intensive labor, skill, craftsmanship and artistry. Restoring an
instrument properly gives it new life and a long future in which it can continue
to bring joy to future generations of music lovers. Many
artists feel that vintage instruments, conscientiously restored, will often be
equal to or better than new pianos on the market today. A comprehensively
rebuilt piano should have a life expectancy comparable to that of a new piano.
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