Asia Constansa Instrument Export co Ltd |
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I am also a classical music fan, i like enjoy piano sonata piano concerto and violin concerto especially Beethoven’s Symphony Beethoven’s five piano concerto Violin Sonata No.5 spring and Chopin’s two piano concerto and Some other classical music
Actually I am a piano enthusiast in my spare time I'm now in export business I have a solid background in Music culture and skills
FAQ
Q1,When can I get your price ?
==Within 24 hours after we get your inquiry .
Q2,What about the lead time for mass production ?
==Within 3~7 days if we have stock. Within 20~40 days if no stock.
Q3,What's your terms of payment ?
==T/T, Western union, L/C at sight and Paypal. 50% deposit and 50% balance before shipment.
Q4,Are you manufacturer or trading company?
== We are a professional manufacturer with experience in making acoustic grand &upright pianos.
Q5,Where is your factory?
==Our factory is in zhejiang near shanghai , Welcome your visiting at your available time.
Q6,Can we get support if we have our own market position?
== Please inform us your detailed mind on your market demand, we will discuss and propose helpful suggestion for you, to find out the best solution for you.
Q8, Do you provide OEM/ODM service according our requirements?
==Of course, pls send the details to our sales to discuss it.
We sell musical instrument not for profit but for better delivery of music to the world!
I am also a classical music fan, i like enjoy piano sonata piano concerto and violin concerto especially Beethoven’s Symphony Beethoven’s five piano concerto and Chopin’s two piano concerto and Some other classical music
Actually I am a piano enthusiast in my spare time I'm now in export business I have a solid background in culture and music
Are Chinese Pianos Bad? NO they are in good condition
We get this question all the time and it always reminds us how small of a market the USA really is. I once heard a statistic that 80% of the pianos being made today are sold in Asia. That is a huge number! These days about 80% of the pianos made are made in China. This number has grown tremendously over the last 20 years as most manufacturers are moving their plants there to cut labor costs and to take advantage of a workforce with years of experience in piano manufacturing. This has lowered the price of pianos and has allowed families on a budget to afford very fine, new instruments.
Chinese pianos represent the next generation of accessible, high quality instruments. Before the Reagan era, most affordable pianos manufactured in the United States were of questionable quality. Many of these instruments featured specifications less than average, which resulted in poor sales when the Japanese instruments began entering the American market.
Today, many Chinese pianos have attained the same level of quality as Japanese pianos, such as SABREEN and GRIG . Hailun pianos are designed by an international team of piano experts, such as Stephen Paulello, Ema Shigeru, and Frank Emerson. They feature mostly German parts and have a tone that is better than many Japanese and Korean pianos. Plus, these instruments cost a third of the price of comparable Kawai or Yamaha Japanese pianos. Unlike Haliun, the two Japanese giants make all their parts in house, and therefore do not have the same European quality as Hailun.
Most of the bad reputation surrounding Chinese pianos comes from instruments that originate in government factories. Hailun Chen owns and operates Haliun pianos, and Young Chang (Korean) builds Weber pianos in their own Chinese factory. Both our Weber and Hailun pianos meet different budget needs beautifully and perform significantly better than government-owned Chinese pianos.
In short, The Chinese workforce has spent decades trying to perfect piano manufacturing and the new pianos coming out of Hailun and Young Chang/Weber are truly stunning instruments. Just sit down and play one and you will see they are a dramatic step above their competitors such as Pearl River and They even blow some of the Yamaha and Kawais out of the water!
上海钢琴简历
China’s first piano factory was opened in 1895 in Shanghai. During the 1950s, the government have divided the country into four piano manufacturing factories owned by the government: Shanghai, Beijing Dongbei, in the north of China and Guangzhou Pearl River in the south. Although the piano industry in China remained primitive in the 1990s during this decade, the Chinese government began to open its economy to foreign capital investment, first in partnership with government and later to completely private concerns.
China’s open economy and rising middle and upper classes helped to develop a strong increase in demand for pianos. Thanks to the enormous potential of the Chinese domestic market and the popularity of cheap products manufactured for the Western, foreign interests have built new piano factories in China. The government has also provided the money for its own plants to make them more competitive and respond to the growing demand.
Overview of the Piano Industry in China