Petrof Upright Piano Delivered
Asking price:
€1,550
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cormie
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Petrof Upright Piano Delivered
Petrof Upright Piano Delivered
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This is still available. Just to reiterate again, the aesthetic finish on the piano is not moisture related and is simply a case of an incorrectly applied finish. There is no moisture damage to the piano.
@christianc: Thanks for the offer. I'll need to think about it though. Can you let me know when you'd be in a position to take it and where are you looking to have it delivered to?
€1,000 OFFERED
I would like to try the piano out first please. I'm based in Greystones and can help with delivery
I would like to try the piano out first please. I'm based in Greystones and can help with delivery
@niall.ism: Thanks for the offer. The piano is currently in use for lessons and between not wanting to disrupt the lessons and the main issue with the piano being only aesthetics, I feel I'd need to get much closer to asking price to consider selling right now.
@ThePianist:
It's got a cast iron frame which is more suitable in pianos than steel:
Strength & Stability: Cast iron is incredibly rigid and stable under tension, which is essential for holding the 15–20 tonnes of string tension in a piano.
Acoustic Properties: It dampens vibrations better than steel, helping isolate the soundboard and improve tonal clarity.
Manufacturing Tradition: Petrof, like most European piano makers, used wet sand casting for their iron plates, a method that produces dense, durable frames with excellent resonance control.
Why not steel? Steel is stronger per unit weight, but it’s more flexible and prone to vibration—undesirable in piano construction. It’s used for strings, not the frame.
It's got a cast iron frame which is more suitable in pianos than steel:
Strength & Stability: Cast iron is incredibly rigid and stable under tension, which is essential for holding the 15–20 tonnes of string tension in a piano.
Acoustic Properties: It dampens vibrations better than steel, helping isolate the soundboard and improve tonal clarity.
Manufacturing Tradition: Petrof, like most European piano makers, used wet sand casting for their iron plates, a method that produces dense, durable frames with excellent resonance control.
Why not steel? Steel is stronger per unit weight, but it’s more flexible and prone to vibration—undesirable in piano construction. It’s used for strings, not the frame.
@spivlisovyka: Thanks for your interest, but please see previous offers which have been far higher than yours.
@spivlisovyka: Thank you but that's less than half of what I've already been offered. Best wishes finding an alternative.
Did you get a deal done on this already? Im looking for a great instrument for a charity project with a cafe, but i need to avoid something with a real gloss on it that will draw attention. Let me know if its still there and you'd be keen to talk I can make an offer to open the chat. (I don't operate much on adverts so not overly used to this)
Asking Price: €1,550
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