- 122 cm height
- 100 cm music stand
- Millennium III action
- Metal rail reinforced key top
- Mahogany hammer cores
- Hammer heads with underfelt
- Tapered soundboard from
- Extended keyboard
- Reinforced keyboard bed
The Kawai K-300 piano, a further development of the renowned K-3 model, presents itself with significant improvements. The reinforced construction with five keys and a cast iron plate fixed by two support screws results in a richer, more balanced sound. The solid soundboard optimally reinforces this effect. The extended keys in combination with the high-precision action provide exceptional control over the entire dynamic range
The price of a good piano is very variable and depends on factors such as brand, size, age and quality. A new piano can cost between a few thousand and several tens of thousands of euros.
To read piano sheet music, you need to understand musical notation (which notes represent which tones), know the two staves (for the right and left hand) and be able to interpret the rhythms. There are numerous textbooks and online courses that can help with this.
In many languages, the terms "piano" and "upright piano" are used interchangeably and refer to the same instrument. However, there are subtle differences in usage: "piano" is often the Italian term, while "Klavier" is the German one.
There are many excellent piano brands such as Yamaha, Kawai, Steinway & Sons, Bösendorfer and many more. The best brand for you depends on your personal preferences, your budget and your requirements.
Used pianos can be significantly cheaper than new ones. You can often find good used pianos in a price segment between a few hundred and several thousand euros. The price depends on the condition, brand and age of the instrument.
The cost of a piano tuning varies depending on the region and piano maker. As a rule, you can expect to pay between 80 and 150 euros per tuning.
Play a test: Before you buy a piano, you should definitely try it out for yourself.
Advice: Get advice from an experienced
Maintenance: A piano requires regular maintenance to maintain its tonal value.