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I just bought a S. Weissbrod- Eisenberg S.A. Piano, and I can't seem to find anything online about it.? Unless the serial number of your instrument is between '1' and let's say '100', it seems somewhat unlikely that it dates from the first year of production, even if we have to shift that date by two years, given the archive. This is a partial list of piano manufacturers.Most piano professionals have access to detailed information about these brands using a Piano Atlas to reference serial numbers, which are used to determine a piano's age using the year a piano was built.
![Serial Serial](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125694760/115548055.jpg)
![Piano Piano](https://australianmusicworld.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/20180315_115302-e1521081100618.jpg)
There is a dealer in the Boston area that carries Steinberg uprights and a couple of Eisenberg 5' 10' grands. They look and sound beautiful. I like the 5' 10' grand, in particular, which is from the Steinberg company. This dealer says the cabinets are made in Poland but the rest of the piano is made at the Steinberg plant in (East) Germany. In talking to Alex Kapteyn in Michigan, he thought the pianos are made entirely in Poland and that they are probably a step below the Steinberg quality (which he thinks is great).
I am trying to sort out the reality here and determine if this piano will last and continue to look, sound and feel the way it does today.
Has anyone ever heard of, played or seen an Eisenberg grand?
In addition, based on Penny's search and selection, I tried this same dealer's Schulze-Pollman, which I like very much and has many similiarites to the Eisenberg (although it is 190 cm).
The Eisenberg is listed at 18.9K while the S-P is at 29K (seems higher than what Penny paid....).
Any thoughts?
Thanks!
Eric
I am trying to sort out the reality here and determine if this piano will last and continue to look, sound and feel the way it does today.
Has anyone ever heard of, played or seen an Eisenberg grand?
In addition, based on Penny's search and selection, I tried this same dealer's Schulze-Pollman, which I like very much and has many similiarites to the Eisenberg (although it is 190 cm).
The Eisenberg is listed at 18.9K while the S-P is at 29K (seems higher than what Penny paid....).
Any thoughts?
Thanks!
Eric