Get the serial numbers and check them anyway. Many technicians disguise them as private party to sell those "grey market" pianos. The whole sellers give those any one who is willing to sell them, not like the new pianos. And they do not have to back them with lengthy warranties. Maybe the last seller is honest, but how can you tell about the one who sold it the last owner? Always check the age by yourself. You are lucky. They are all Yamahas, the maker of which puts all the info online. Some salespeople would tell you anything if they can sell you the piano. I have seen them all.
Also ask your hu*****and to play of them and to see which he likes most. In general, don't buy piano over 25 year old. To many's mind, a piano 30 year old is "over the hill". It looses resale value quickly.
Darker wood finishes have larger market. It's much harder to find a buyer for a piano with lighter finishes.
You will probably not able to find a used C2, which is a relatively new model.
Darker wood finishes have larger market. It's much harder to find a buyer for a piano with lighter finishes.
You will probably not able to find a used C2, which is a relatively new model.
