Grand Pianos
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New Grand Pianos
- Originally C$160, now C$150 (7% price drop)C$160Original price7% price dropC$150Free ShippingCanada
Used Grand Pianos
Yamaha Conservatory C7 MIDI Grand Piano 1988 - Polished Ebony
Used – ExcellentC$45,000C$45,000CanadaLocal Pickup- C$10,200C$10,200Free ShippingCanada
- Originally C$8,200, now C$2,999 (64% price drop)C$8,200Original price64% price dropC$2,999CanadaLocal Pickup
- Originally C$35, now C$20 (43% price drop)C$35Original price43% price dropC$20Canada
Grand Pianos For Sale on Reverb
One of the most recognizable instruments in the world, the grand piano has been a staple of music culture since its invention over two centuries ago. Rich, full, and warm, the unmistakable sound of a grand piano can be found everywhere from classical and orchestra to rock and hip hop. From Baldwin to Steinway, Yamaha to Schoenhut, find the best grand pianos for sale here on Reverb.
What are grand pianos?
A grand piano is one of the two types of acoustic pianos. It’s a large piano with a flat soundbox that extends horizontally from the keyboard in a distinctive, swooping shape. As a result of its shape, it takes up significantly more space than an upright or vertical piano. It’s also considered to be more resonant and have a greater tonal range.
How much does a grand piano cost?
Grand piano prices will vary by age, brand, condition, and whether its a concert grand or a baby grand. On the low end, a grand piano cost will likely be no less than $7,000. On the high end, a grand piano can cost a quarter of a million dollars.
What is the difference between a concert grand, standard grand, and baby grand piano?
The difference between a traditional (or concert) grand piano and a baby (or mini) grand piano is the size. A concert grand piano is the longest, extending seven feet or more. A baby grand is less than six feet long. A standard grand is anything in between six and seven feet.
Why is a grand piano so expensive?
Grand pianos are expensive because of the materials and construction. Grand pianos use high quality materials from their fingerboards to the strings within them. While some instruments can still be playable if corners are cut, this isn’t the case with a grand piano. Compared to even the most expensive guitar, pianos require more materials, higher quality materials to be functional, and masterful construction and assembly.
Grand pianos are considered an investment by most who buy them -- from symphony orchestras to five-star hotels. In homes, they're also considered furniture. After all, unlike smaller instruments, they can’t be hidden away in a closet. As a result, the makers of grand pianos spend extra attention to their physical characteristics, which also increases the price.
Is a grand piano worth it?
To some people, a grand piano is absolutely worth the investment. If you want a quality piano for live performances or the studio, a grand piano is considered the best option sonically speaking. However, if you’re just looking to learn the piano or are short on space, a grand piano might not be the best option for you quite yet.