![]() ![]() ![]() It would be a good alternative to a brand new Yamaha GB1k or Kawai GL10. The WLG50 is a compact Grand Piano, at just 4ft11 in depth. Maple hammer shanks and Japanese felts offer a precise and consistent touch and tone from the instrument Weber's Grand Pianos are manufactured by Young Chang and feature a floating soundboard and Young chang's own low tension string scale design, which makes for a warm and rich tone. So looking forward from you.Second Hand Weber WLG50 grand Piano, circa 2007 Your opinions, recommendations and advice are appreciated. As such, which of these do you recommend? Have you seen the AW-131, or do you own one? Do you think which one will give me fewer headaches in terms of maintenance, holding its tune longer, and more resistance to dry weather? Also which one do you think sounds better, to your ears? Is the U3 the very same so-called bright-sounding piano like the U1? They're apparently in the same price zone. Maybe these are Yamaha bashers - don't know, but not everyone can be a Yamaha basher anyway! By the same token, I don't know much about the built quality of the AW-131 other than it's hand-made and that it takes 9 to 12 months to assemble it. But I'm hearing mixed reports and opinions about the reduced quality of some components used in U3 and U1 - like some plastic components etc. However, I haven't yet touched the Yamaha U3 - I'll go take a look at it as early as Sunday or Monday. I also love its key action and touch to the point that I want to purchase it. In short, among the uprights I've played so far this one sounds most appealing to my ears. My quest for a good acoustic piano yesterday led me to Albert Weber AW-131 - A Youtube review is also here: ![]()
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