Bohemia Czerny 150

Bohemia Czerny 150
The Bohemia Czerny grand piano is built with quality being the first priority. The very best materials are used throughout thus insuring a first class grand piano that is built to last. The Czerny has a warm European tone and a first class newly designed Czech action. For a small baby grand piano, the sound is round and full right down to the bottom note.
Technical Details:
- German 'Abel' hammers
- 'Rosslau' strings and German copper
- German 'Delignit' pinblock
- Laminated birch rim,
- Sand casted iron plate
- Nickel plated steel tuning pins
- Czech selected spruce soundboard and ribs
- vibrating are of soundboard: 10,065cm squared
- Choice of Bohemia or Bohemia/Renner action
- Touch weight: 50-54g
- Beech bridge
- Length of longest bass string: 1092cm
- Back frame - 3 braces
Specifications:
3 pedals - shift, sostenuto, sustain
88 keys - Bohemia keyboard, individually balanced & lead weighted
Large brass castors.
Made in Czech Republic
Dimensions: Length (150cm/4'11)
Weight: 275kg
The history of Bohemia pianos began as early as in 1871 in the town of Jihlava when Josef Bìlohlávek, a skilled piano maker, opened his small workshop and gave work to several local craftsmen who were to become the first of many generations of piano builders.
The Bohemia piano is following up the pre-war tradition and thanks to the outstanding Czech engineer Miroslav Tauchman, succeeded in developing completely new construction models of pianos in extremely short time. With some 3,000 piano instruments produced annually, Bohemia Piano Company belongs to the largest European manufacturers.
During the recent years, Bohemia Piano Company gradually introduced 4 different models of grand pianos, starting at 158cm in the case of the smallest grand and including models 185 (Janacek), 210 and 272 (Dvorak) respectively, with the Dvorak grand piano intended for professionals performing in concert halls. The piano's quality is monitored on an ongoing basis and individual products are innovated in accordance with specific requirements of Bohemia's customers and new materials or procedures introduced to this otherwise predominantly conventional craft.

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