Music box deliveries always are.

This (expensive?!) grand-piano should have been transported by a stronger and bigger tool - a special version for pianos.

But they got the job done without upsets. 🎯🤫🤔🤭🤗.

Can I come over to play it?

Unreal kiddo!!😅

So? Who is this artist of which you talk?

Down in your basement? I take it you don't have the typical stairway that's only 4' wide and on a 45 degree incline with a 90 turn at the bottom?

Yup. Just ASKING for problems.

Actually that is the way everyone is doing it, unless it's a really old piano.

that is a very wrong way of doing it!@@coolgabe64

Steinway lyres are very strong and as long as there is a blanket underneath it, it's perfectly fine. I've seen it done a million times.

@@grigorpetrov8006That is old hat. There are simple tools that make it infinitely less risky to right the piano and save at least one removal man.

Only if your piano is older than your grandmother. There is a reason, why the folded pad is under that lyre.

​@@coolgabe64Doesn't matter, no reason to put it on at that point. It could have waited until later. They're dumb and you're dumber 😂

nope! if Lyre was designed for that, then the instrument would be standing on it all the time.@@coolgabe64 Once again, it is the worst way of doing it!

@@coolgabe64j

Finally someone with brains. usually the NY woke liberals are the ones who complain the most but they never do anything productive with their lives. They are useless and brainless.

Send your address to Santa.

@@xywang1030i will 😭

No! It’s mine!

😂😂😂

You heard the cardboard under that.

Bullshit. You, in fact are a moron. That is all you ever gonna be in your pathetic little life in your momma's basement.

Well, it’s an Abbott and Costello movie?

To: @meomeomeome - I agree with you. Here are several very important “No-No’s”, I spotted: a.) to place such a large grand piano in such a small room {even though the Japanese doors ‘may’ open up [hopefully] onto a larger sitting-room or small auditorium}, b.) to place such a piano directly next to a full windowed wall {it is bound to have drafts}, but, because it is an “outside” wall, the temperature of the inside part of that wall will be lower than any of the other walls, c.) by placing the piano alongside that full windowed wall, the piano is for certain hours of the day, directly in sunlight which heats up the surface of the ‘black’ gloss on the side and on that large lid, which over time causes cracking and/or fading. d.) the edge of the right hand side of the keyboard is placed directly next to what looks like an electrically controlled gas indoor heater, thus making ‘that’ corner much hotter than any other point on the piano, which can & does wreak havoc with the ‘sound board’, the pins and strings. It’s almost as if one couldn’t situate this piano in a “worse possible” manner.

After many years, no real issues. Initial concerns now all forgotten. If you can afford the model D, don’t get anything smaller.

A large piano isn't any louder than a small piano, just better tone, more bass and more controllable. Always get the largest piano that fits in a room, if budget allows.

@@drfisheye Thank you for your advice. Always thought about the Piano/Space ratio.

@@drfisheye - Baby grand pianos can’t compared to the Upright pianos! Can’t afford the D or B get the upright.

@@drfisheye Simply untrue. A large piano has a larger soundboard than a small piano and therefore is much louder.

For some reason, dealer is not using the piano moving company they used to use but changed to a regular moving company. May not have the matured procedure to follow.

Not necessarily. Definitely not when the size is under 220s. It is true if it’s a model D 274

@@chenstxxx Nice! How do you like the Model D? I've played a few and love the massive bass, power, and rich tone of them.

@@pianoplayer2516 I have my piano lesson at local Steinway dealer for years. Played all models for pre-lesson warm up and student recitals. Also visited New York factory to try many rebuilt B and D’s back from the music festival. Only model D is the perfect piano, not B. Some model D back from the music festival sounds beautifully with a good discount. As the factory used piano department does not take trade in at that time, I ended up buying the dealer store demo (used in 5 concerts only) with a discount that I cannot refuse. Not in the plan but it happened. The reason to change piano was always: no matter how hard I tried, I cannot get “that” sound. However, for model D, mechanic is also far better than smaller models. Cannot play entry level piano anymore.

@@chenstxxx Do you have any recordings of you playing on it? I checked your channel but it's full of biking videos lol Which is cool and all but i'd like to hear you play on this monster lol

@@PeaceNinja007 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r9eIqquauM-UhYE.html

@@chenstxxx To me size matters and nothing smaller compares to the bass sound quality and action response of a concert grand in any brand.

Shows how strongly piano's are build when they survive even this maltreatment.

The lyre ? Where pedals go? That doesn't sound very smart - - -

White shirt is the piano store manager. He just changed previous piano moving company to a regular shipping company and need supervise them.

Because white shirt is the boss, and it's his insurance policy that's gonna payoff when these guys cause damage to a hundred thousand dollar piano. LOL!

I bet that you don't even know how to play let along have one.

Another brainless liberal.