get the Bösendorfer CS 214 that I told you to get in the first place.
I just bought a Steinway B. At the selection room, I had this preconceived notion these were the best pianos ever. None was the exact piano I wanted, though, so I chose one with certain characteristics I liked--but not all the characteristics I wanted. Now it's here and I realized I spent 60,000 dollars on a piano that's not REALLY what I want. In fact, I rather dislike the piano now. What do I do? Do they have a return policy?
Why don't you sell it to violinist ? He'd posted a picture of his new Steinway B, so maybe he would like to get a brother for his little pet?No really, if you don't like it - get rid of it and buy a different one. How about a nice Petrof?PS Oh, and concerning buying things we don't like - we all do it....
thalberg,I am just glad that you have found a resolution that you can be at peace with, even if it's only a temporary one.Certainly take your time to recoup, and then restart anew when you become ready again.Good luck.
Well, that was certainly anticlimactic. Good luck, man.
Axtremus, you sound like Thalberg went to war or a battle , my friend. Now, you see when I tell you shopping for a piano can be stressful?? And even the experienced pianist makes mistakes buying a piano?? In my post, you sounded so contrary to what I said, and what you have said to Thalberg.. Go figure. I don't think I can get an honest answers or comments from you, so why bother even talking to you.
Classicart, chill out. Thalberg here did go through a trauma and got, IMO, intelligent resolution out of it. You yourself recently switched pianos after an ugly crisis about what you got. I have consistently found Ax's opinions quite sensible (even if at times we disagree) and entirely honest. If you don't like the answer you get, maybe you are not listening but to what you want to hear.Cheers,H