Experience the unmistakable sound and craftsmanship of a Steinway & Sons Model M baby grand piano, proudly built in New York during the early 1940s. This iconic 5’7” grand is widely regarded as one of the finest home pianos ever made, offering exceptional tonal balance, depth, and responsiveness in a size that fits beautifully into a residential space.
This piano is in good condition and showcases the timeless elegance and musical character that have made Steinway the gold standard for generations of pianists. The Model M is celebrated for its warm, resonant bass, clear singing treble, and expressive action, making it an outstanding choice for advanced students, teachers, and serious players alike.
A true American-made classic, this Steinway delivers both enduring musical performance and lasting value. Whether you are upgrading your current instrument or investing in a piano that will be cherished for decades, this Model M represents a rare opportunity to own a piece of Steinway history.
So now you might be wondering why this is the lowest priced Steinway you've ever seen in your life... except for that 1 you saw for sale one time, which had which had been in a flood and left out behind somebody's barn for the last 50 years...lol
So why is this one priced so low I just had to click on it and see you may ask?
2reasons:
1.) The simple answer is real-estate, we are bursting at the seams, our 10,000 sq ft showroom is more crowded than a subway car. We NEED the room!!!
2.) We are a non-profit who's main goal in the piano world is to save these beautiful instruments from a life of neglect or even worse, by uniting them with music lovers all over our great state
3.) It has a crack in the
sound board (cue the scary music) which for the purest means unless you get it fully rebuilt, it is unworthy and must be shunned.
But.... for the someone who loves music and has always wanted a beautiful Steinway grand piano and cares more about how it plays and sounds than anything, then have you hit the JACKPOT!!!
So yes she has a crack in the soundboard, but honestly we're pretty used to seeing this in Colorado and as far as we're concerned and many other piano experts we've talked with, as long as the structure of the soundboard remains solid, with ribs and bridges adhering correctly to the surface of the soundboard, and all strings and other fasteners attached rigidly to the frame of the piano, cracks will have very little impact on the overall tone or sound quality. She sounds beautiful, come on down and give it a test drive and see for yourself.
With proper maintenance and tuning, even a soundboard with a crack can be maintained for years
