SAMICK PIANO MODEL SU 108M CRACK

This is being sold because it is rarely played, and the asking price has been significantly marked down from what it is worth. Included is a matching piano bench, but I'm not sure who made it, and it is in fair condition, since it's been a bit beaten up over the years. (closeup photos provided in this listing) missing one tiny round thing that the keys' lid rests against and the other one is strange, dried out maybe. some superficial blemishes upon close inspection on the housing/case and lid playabilty and sound are in great condition (though I am not an expert!) They are best for students and home enthusiasts. This upright piano was made by one of the world's leading piano manufacturers, Samick, known for good value, quality pianos. This listing is remaining live until the sale is completed, just in case it falls through for some reason. Warranty: 10 years, parts and labor, transferable to future owners within the warranty period.Update: The owner of this piano has agreed to sell it to a buyer who has arranged to pick it up at a later date.

Knabe, and Seiler - have met with very positive response. The musical design and performance of SamickвЂ™s upper-level pianos - J.P.

Many of SamickвЂ™s Indonesian pianos are priced similarly to low-cost pianos from China. Climate control in the tropically situated Indonesian factory, and issues of action geometry, are also among the areas that have seen improvement. The company says that new CNC machinery installed in 2007 has revolutionized the consistency and accuracy of its manufacturing. Quality control in SamickвЂ™s South Korean and Indonesian factories has steadily improved over the years, and the Indonesian product is said to be almost as good as the Korean.

SAMICK PIANO MODEL SU 108M CRACK

Tonally, it behaves much like a solid spruce soundboard, but wonвЂ™t crack or lose its crown. With Klaus FennerвЂ™s technical advice, Samick pioneered the use of this soundboard in early 1980, and it is now used by others as well. Most Samicks also have veneer-laminated soundboards, which the company calls a вЂњsurface tensionвЂќ soundboard - essentially, a solid spruce soundboard sandwiched by two very thin veneers. In the 1980s Klaus Fenner, a German piano designer, was hired to revise the Samick scale designs to make the pianos sound more вЂњEuropean.вЂќ Most Samick pianos now being made are based on these designs. SMC has a warehouse and office facility in Tennessee, at which it uncrates, inspects, tunes, regulates, and voices its upper-level pianos before shipping them to dealers. Pramberger instruments are still made in South Korea. (For historical information about the original Kohler & Campbell piano company, see The Piano Book.) Most Samick-made pianos destined for the U.S. The Kohler & Campbell line has been discontinued in North America but is still sold elsewhere. Samick no longer distributes pianos under the names Bernhard Steiner, Conover Cable, Hazelton Bros., Remington, or Sohmer & Co. Knabe, and Seiler pianos in North America (see separate listings for Wm. Samick Music Corporation (SMC), the North American sales and marketing arm of the Korean company, distributes Samick, Pramberger, Wm. The company says that вЂњSamickвЂќ means вЂњthree benefitsвЂќ in Korean, symbolizing the managementвЂ™s wish that the activities of the company benefit not only the company itself, but also its customers and the Korean economy. The Asian economic crisis of the late 1990s forced Samick into bankruptcy, from which the company emerged in 2002 it is now on a sound financial footing. Over the next several decades, Samick expanded into manufacturing guitars and other instruments and opened factories in China and Indonesia, where it shifted much of its production as Korean wages rose. As South KoreaвЂ™s economy improved, Lee expanded his operation, and in 1964 began exporting to other parts of the world, eventually becoming one of the worldвЂ™s largest piano manufacturers, now making most parts in-house. Facing an immense challenge in an impoverished and war-torn country, in the early 1960s, using largely imported parts, Lee began to build and sell a very limited quantity of vertical pianos. In 1958, in South Korea, Hyo Ick Lee founded Samick as a Baldwin distributor. Ltd., Inchon, South Korea and Bogor, West Java, Indonesia Pianos made by: Samick Musical Instrument Mfg.

Samick piano model su 108m