Ken, Although the 2 pedal Vs 3 may be a good rule of thumb, I know that the U100 SX silent piano that Yamaha sells in Japan is a 3 pedal arrangement. The center pedal also doubles as the "silent" control. doug richards (still in Japan, but leaving Wednesday I hope) > -----Original Message----- > From: Ken Burton [SMTP:kwburton@cadvision.com] > Sent: Saturday, November 21, 1998 4:52 AM > To: pianotech@ptg.org > Subject: Re: Japanese Yamaha pianos > > Bill, > > You didn't say whether this disklavier was an upright or grand. > Actually, it doesn't matter when it comes to recommending them. Both are > remarkable instruments. What price are you looking at? > Another issue, however, is--Was this piano built to be sold in Japan > or > in North America? (I presume you live in North America) Pianos built for > sale in Japan can sometimes give trouble when imported to North America, > depending on the prevailing humidity where you live. Usually you can tell > a > Yamaha made for use in Japan because it has only two pedals. A further > check > would be to do a search on the serial number through a Yamaha dealer. The > company keeps records on the manufacture and destination of each piano. > You may have a jewel but you should check this out. > > Ken Burton "Doctor Piano" Calgary Alberta >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC