![]() I wonder if you remember the serial number of that piano. Grinnel have thin rims and the tone ended up not being to my liking. When I put new boards in pianos, how they respond tells me a lot about the design and one important factor keeps coming up. The overall design was for making them quickly. They would be equivalent to buying a piano from Sears or Walmart. make any larger grand pianos and have any of you ever encountered one? How about experience with other Michigan brands? ![]() Never got to see it sadly before it was gone. I was supposed to go and see it but the Governor declared a lock down due to Covid. The largest was a 6' grand posted on an ad locally. Another thing I was thinking about was the fact that I so far haven't come across any grand pianos from them beside the usual baby grands. A few local techs I talked to said they were decent pianos but went through the usual quality drop over time. By the time I got to them they were pretty much worn out from constant playing in the band rooms or Auditoriums. Especially while I was in the Detroit Public School system, but have never really paid much attention to them as far as what makes theme unique in sound or anything from the usual Steinway/M&H sound. ![]() I've played on plenty of beat up uprights from them. Hello everyone, Ive been thinking about some of the other lesser known American piano brands and led me to wonder about Grinnell Brothers of Detroit.
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