About This Piano
Like all Boston pianos, the GP156 model is known for its multitude of high-end features, which includes the Octagrip pinblock, tapered solid spruce soundboard, slow-close fallboard, laminated hard rock maple rim, and agraffe duplex construction. The culmination of these impressive features is an instrument capable of satisfying even the most critical and discerning ears. It is evident upon hearing even a single note on a Boston piano that these are professional, top-performing instruments through and through.
This very young Boston GP156 was manufactured in Japan in 2000. It is absolutely stunning and is finished in the traditional polished ebony. It has been meticulously well-cared for by its previous owner and is ready to accompany its new owner during the next phase of their musical journey. It has a beautiful, expressive voice, impressive dynamic potential, and an incredible sustain that makes playing it an absolute dream.
This is the ideal instrument for a serious player or advanced student that is looking for a professionally-rated instrument that can help take them to the next level of their musical abilities. This is a rare opportunity to get a sought after GP156 used at a truly incredible price.
About Boston Pianos
As even those unfamiliar with the piano industry have come to know, Steinway & Sons have a universal reputation for building tremendous pianos. Alongside his sons, Sir Henry E. Steinway began to hand make pianos one at a time in New York in 1853. Applying his mastery and innovation to the art of piano building, Steinway pianos became renowned for their incredible tone and unparalleled quality.
In 1991, Steinway & Sons launched their Boston Piano Company line, which is a collaboration with Kawai, who manufactures the pianos according to Steinway’s designs at their Japan and Indonesia factories. As is the tradition with Steinway & Sons pianos, the Boston instruments are made with incredible care and crafted with true expertise. Parts are assembled manually to ensure the highest degree of quality control and, accordingly, instruments can take up to a year to be fully completed.
