I'm looking at it as an alternative to a used grand, which is almost nonexistent in my area. I've been offered a killer deal on a 5'5". Got a chance to play a 5', 5'5" and two 6'1".īelieve it or not, I'm seriously considering this piano. Build quality was excellent for a Chinese piano, action was good in its' price range (although the store said thorough prep was mandatory), pedals were good. They have a sound unlike any other Asian piano that I have heard. I had a chance to play 4 Nordiska pianos yesterday. It's YOUR opinion which counts, and I recommend that you let your fingers and ears be the judge. In the end, however, the salesperson's opinion means little. In fact, when the thread you mentioned came to my attention, I asked our player system installer to hang onto the segment of the keybed which was removed-it was multiply hardwood, not foamcore. We have installed various player systems on a number of units, and have never found evidence of foamcore used in the keybed or in other parts of the piano. They are very pleasant and reliable to deal with. Geneva International, Nordiska's American Importer, also carries Petrof and Pleyel pianos. I feel they offer an excellent value in an entry level piano. They typically need tuning, a moderate amount of voicing, and a bit of regulation-standard dealer stuff. They have arrived at our dealership reasonably well prepped-far better than two other Chinese brands we have carried. We have been very pleased with the Nordiska pianos we have carried (we have only carried the grands).
![nordiska piano futura 2 nordiska piano futura 2](https://www.klaviano.com/cdn-cgi/image/fit=scale-down,onerror=redirect,format=auto,metadata=none/https://www.klaviano.com/files/08-2017/ad405792/thumb_15041835011564028445.jpg)
![nordiska piano futura 2 nordiska piano futura 2](https://assets.catawiki.nl/assets/2019/2/12/5/8/7/587c8e71-889a-4ff4-b7c2-2a5a00b4b3ef.jpg)
Preemptive disclaimer: I am a Nordiska dealer.