**The Story of YAMAHA**

In 1887, in the coastal city of Hamamatsu, Shizuoka, a watchmaker named Torakusu Yamaha ventured into the world of musical instruments.

Inspired by his successful repair of a damaged reed organ, Yamaha began to make his own organs. As time passed and the 20th century approached,

Yamaha's growing passion led him to expand from reed organs into the realm of pianos. In 1900, he produced the company's first piano,

showcasing his determination for perfection. To refine their artistry and expertise,

Yamaha sent a team to the United States to absorb the nuances of Western piano making.

By the 1930s, Yamaha had firmly established its footprint in the music industry, producing a significant number of pianos and earning respect for its craftsmanship.

Over time, in the 1950s and 60s, Yamaha extended its roots beyond Japan, establishing its first overseas factory in Mexico and exporting pianos globally.

This international expansion solidified Yamaha's position on the world stage.

The 1970s heralded a new era for Yamaha. The launch of the CF series concert grand pianos resonated deeply with pianists and institutions,

making Yamaha a household name among music enthusiasts. At the same time, Yamaha's pioneering spirit explored the realm of electronic music,

producing iconic synthesizers and electronic keyboards.

Yamaha has always been at the forefront of innovation, introducing exceptional systems like the Silent Piano, allowing pianists to practice with headphones.

This was followed by the groundbreaking Disklavier, a modern marvel that bridged the gap between tradition and technology through the recording and

playback of performances. The TransAcoustic system is another highlight from Yamaha, merging digital sound with acoustic resonance to create

a captivating hybrid experience.

Today, Yamaha pianos can be found in concert halls, esteemed institutions, and cozy homes around the world, standing as a testament to

a legacy of dedication, craftsmanship, and continuous innovation. The journey of Torakusu Yamaha, from a simple watchmaker to the

founder of a global music giant, continues to inspire and captivate music lovers everywhere.

Yamaha High-End Classic Wood Color Piano

This piano features a large music rack and has a higher configuration compared to the U series. The tone is bright and pleasant, with two built-in sound

holes in the large music rack that enhance the piano's resonance.

The W series is a special edition, representing Yamaha's colorful pianos from the 1970s and 1980s. In terms of design and materials used at that time,

it was among the best.

The W series refers to the wood color series, launched in 1975, featuring various wood grain colors in its appearance. The main models include the

W101, W102, W105, and W106 with a 131 cm large music rack design,

as well as the W103 and W104 with a 121 cm design. The W series continued into the mid to late 1980s before being discontinued. After that,

Yamaha's U series and UX series were introduced, offering both black andwood color pianos.

The creation of the W series aimed to achieve a perfect blend of excellent appearance, sound quality, and touch in upright pianos.

It showcases Yamaha's selection of high-quality materials, featuring a unique design

that reflects nobility, exceptional sound quality, and extraordinary touch.

Note: The Steinway & Sons, YAMAHA, KAWAI, Bosendorfer, and Bechstein pianos sold on this site are all imported original second-hand pianos.