Steingraeber
138 K
- Height: 138 cm
- classically elegant
- Original German brand
- with Ivolan key coating + ebony top keys
- 3. pedal
Color: schwarz poliert
Available on order
138 K – the concert piano! It has a sounding soundboard of a salon grand 180 cm long. It was awarded a prize in Paris as the world’s best. It replaces grand pianos in colleges and small halls, even churches: better a top piano than a mediocre grand! As standard, it is equipped with classical action and long chamber damping for the single-string choruses.
The basic versions are:
- 138 K
- 138 K-SFM (Steingraeber-Ferro-Magnet action)
Optionally available are, for example, the third pedal tone (sostenuto) and the chamber music damping also for the 2-string chore.
Whether you are an amateur pianist, a music lover, a piano teacher or a concert pianist looking for a high quality piano for your home or concert venue, the Steingraeber Model 138 K is an excellent choice. It is crafted with the same high-quality materials and attention to detail as the Steingraeber concert pianos, making it a truly exceptional instrument for players of all skill levels.
The soundboard of the 138 K model is made of fine spruce wood, carefully selected for its tonal qualities and resonance. The action parts are also made of first-class materials, resulting in a responsive and expressive touch that will satisfy even the most demanding pianists.
One of the outstanding features of the 138 K model is its exceptional dynamic range. It can produce a wide range of dynamics, from the softest pianissimo to the most thunderous fortissimo, allowing players to fully express themselves musically.
In addition to its superior sound quality, the Model 138 K is also a work of art. The cabinet is handcrafted from the finest materials and boasts an elegant design that will enhance the décor of any home.
In summary, the Steingraeber Model 138 K is an excellent choice if you are looking for a high-quality piano for your home, classroom or concert hall. Its exceptional sound quality, elegant design and practical features make it a true masterpiece of German engineering and craftsmanship.
Again, we refrain from trying to describe the instrument in words. Come by and hear/feel for yourself what makes this instrument so valuable!
More models from this category
FAQ
When buying a new instrument, the manufacturer’s guarantees are given (usually 5 years on acoustic instruments and 2 years on all electronic parts/functions).
For a second-hand instrument, we give a 2-year guarantee on all mechanical functions.
No, digital pianos can only be rented. However, parts of the rental fee are credited towards the purchase of an acoustic piano or grand piano.
Ask the following questions during the first contact:
- When was the piano last tuned?
- How often was it tuned?
- How old is the instrument?
A piano should be tuned regularly (preferably annually). Otherwise damage can occur. If the instrument is badly out of tune, a tuner may have to tune it several times before the tuning holds – these costs must be taken into account.
If an instrument is more than 10 years old, its value will have been reduced by half in most cases.
It is best to take a professional with you for an expert opinion, this way you can avoid surprises.
It is best to ask yourself the following questions:
- What is particularly important to me about an instrument? (e.g.: a sonorous bass, a crystal clear treble, fast repetition, easy to play,…).
- How much money do I want to/can I spend on the instrument?
- Where is the best place to put the instrument – how much space do I have? (Attention: The instrument should not be placed on an outside wall or in full sunlight and not directly on the underfloor heating).
- What is the transport route? Floor? External stairs? Will the instrument fit into a lift?
With these answers, you are already well prepared for a purchase from us.
A flat rate is covered by Piano Sigrist, but the difference has to be paid by yourself. In most cases, the flat rate covers the entire transport – only in special situations or higher floors without a lift will the costs be higher.
When purchasing an instrument, the 1st tuning, a standard piano bench as well as a flat rate fee for the transport is included in the price.
- With a piano, you are not only buying the instrument, but also the service of the company. You should therefore also consider whether the philosophy of the company appeals to you or whether you like the people involved.
- A piano is a long-term companion and must be cared for and maintained accordingly – so think carefully about who you see as a professional partner.
Especially in the case of refurbished instruments or Asian products, many people neglect to play in the piano before selling it. This only becomes apparent after a few months in your home. So ask when you buy if the instrument will be “played in” before it is delivered. - You are buying the instrument for yourself – don’t let a third party talk you into something that doesn’t suit you. Buy with your heart and not with your wallet, because the instrument will accompany you for many years to come.
- Clothes make the man and the case makes the piano – especially with children, the visual plays a big role in whether you sit down to practise or not. If they like the piano, most children will play more often.
From CHF 40.-/month you can rent a digital piano through us.
Yes, the minimum rental period depends on the rental contract and the agreements.
We will be happy to advise you individually and personally for your suitable solution.
No, the tenant must pay for the transport himself/herself. Even if the instrument is returned, the transport costs are to be borne by the tenant.
Yes, the rent rates already paid will be credited 100% in the event of a purchase.
We rent out instruments up to a retail value of CHF 22,000, regardless of whether it is an upright or a grand piano.
The rental price is calculated depending on the sales price of the instrument. We always assume the standard rental period of 72 months (6 years).
It is worthwhile if you are not sure whether you really want to play in the long term. For example, if the child is just starting and you want to see if it’s really the right instrument.
