It depends...
Without a player system or a life system in the piano, a run-of-the-mill 9-footer can be between 800 and 1200 pounds, depending on the year it was made, or type.
A player system or a life system can add a significant amount of weight.
about 730 lbs. I own one.
it is 3000 ibs so there is your answer
I think that the price is going to depend on a year it was manufactured, and whether you are trying to trade it in or sell to a reseller (like a piano store), or a private buyer. I would search eBay for similar listings. Currently, one is selling for about 6000$ on eBay, made in late 90s.
almost nothing!
stand in front of the keys with the lid lifted. Slide the 1 foot by 5 feet panel lying on the top of the piano, under the lid. Can't miss the serial number.
Piano values are not simply determined by age and/or model, and as such there is no simple blue book for pianos. Taken into account is the condition, not only the outward appearance, but inside, the condition of the strings, the action (hammers, felt, leather, wood) the piano keys themselves - too many variables apply to say that Piano XYZ built by Company ABC built in 1908 is worth so many dollars. It will be best to consult with a local piano tuner or piano technicians guild in your area.
Roughly: Baby Grand = up to 5' 7" Grand = 5' 7" - 7' Concert Grand 7'+ Measure the longest length under the entire piano frame. Pianos are rarely, for example, exactly 6' long. But a 5' 10" is considered a "6 footer." So commonly, a baby is about 5 feet, grand is 6, concert is 7. Some purists consider anything smaller than a concert grand (7') a baby grand. Personally, a standard parlor grand for me starts at 5' 7" which is the Steinway Model M. Their baby grand is Model S at 5' 1": Model "S": 5'1" Model "M": 5'7" Model "O" and "L": 5'10" Model "A": 6'2" Model "B": 6'11" Model "D": 8'11"
I think that the price is going to depend on a year it was manufactured, and whether you are trying to trade it in or sell to a reseller (like a piano store), or a private buyer. I would search eBay for similar listings. Currently, one is selling for about 6000$ on eBay, made in late 90s.
almost nothing!
stand in front of the keys with the lid lifted. Slide the 1 foot by 5 feet panel lying on the top of the piano, under the lid. Can't miss the serial number.
Piano values are not simply determined by age and/or model, and as such there is no simple blue book for pianos. Taken into account is the condition, not only the outward appearance, but inside, the condition of the strings, the action (hammers, felt, leather, wood) the piano keys themselves - too many variables apply to say that Piano XYZ built by Company ABC built in 1908 is worth so many dollars. It will be best to consult with a local piano tuner or piano technicians guild in your area.
No. That title I believe would go to double bass. Actually, I think a 9-foot concert grand piano beats both, in every dimension.
left foot, right foot repeat
a square foot of lead has no weight since it has no thickness
A square foot of quartz has no definite weight because a square foot has no thickness.
Roughly: Baby Grand = up to 5' 7" Grand = 5' 7" - 7' Concert Grand 7'+ Measure the longest length under the entire piano frame. Pianos are rarely, for example, exactly 6' long. But a 5' 10" is considered a "6 footer." So commonly, a baby is about 5 feet, grand is 6, concert is 7. Some purists consider anything smaller than a concert grand (7') a baby grand. Personally, a standard parlor grand for me starts at 5' 7" which is the Steinway Model M. Their baby grand is Model S at 5' 1": Model "S": 5'1" Model "M": 5'7" Model "O" and "L": 5'10" Model "A": 6'2" Model "B": 6'11" Model "D": 8'11"
The Emedia Piano Pack can have foot pedals attached as well as a microphone.
How the foot is able to support the weight of the body is all dependant on geometry. The arch of the foot supports the most weight. It is angled in such a weigh that the weight is distributed through the legs.
what is the weight per square foot of 22 ga. corten?