![]() ![]() NOTE: Since the ad says $2,000 OBO, don't hesitate to offer less - and justify it by mentioning the moving and tuning costs you will incur to take the piano off their hands. Good luck - and please keep us in the loop as things progress. If you can spend much more than $2K, and are an advanced player, you might want to keep looking. ![]() If your budget is only $2K this could possibly by a great way to go. This one looks good (from an appearance standpoint) and the price is fair - depending on what what the tech has to say about it. Young Changs from that era don't receive much love on these forums, but I happen to think they are OK pianos for average home use. ![]() The model number should be clearly visible on the plate just under the music rack. BUT it could be a G-157 (5'2") which would be much better overall (longer bass strings). The seller doesn't list a model number, but from the photos it looks like a G-150 (4'11" length). Per the serial number the piano was built by Young Chang in South Korea in 1997-98. CL pianos can be disappointing when you try them. Rick+1 □ Play it first and if you like it get it checked by a trusted piano technician. I played a similar Young Chang baby grand at a Church several years ago, and thought it sounded nice, and played well, although the lower bass was rather thin sounding. Nothing is a good deal if you don't like it. But it could still be a good deal, if you like the piano. Keep in mind you will be responsible for moving and tuning cost. In fact, if you like the piano after looking at it and playing it, you might offer the seller $1500 and see what they say. That will cost around $100/$150 or so, but you might strike a deal with the tech to give you a combo deal to evaluate it and then tune it once you have it moved. Unless you know a good bit about pianos, I'd suggest having a competent piano tech evaluate it pre-purchase, to be on the safe side. What matters is whether or not YOU like the piano. But it is not a matter of them liking the brand or not liking the brand. Some here do not the Young Chang brand, period. For $2K, if you like the way it sounds, plays and looks, you'd be hard pressed to find one similar for the same price, but it is possible I suppose. Secondly, on the small YC baby grand, it looks nice in the pics. I am curious if it is worth to hire a technician to check out to piano. Https:/ / / msg/ d/ driftwood-young-chang-baby-grand-piano/ 7316835215.html ![]()
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