Showing 25–36 of 45 results

Stock
Type
Brand
Condition
Colour
Technical Specification
  • Yamaha C3X SH2 Grand Piano

    Yamaha C3X SH3 Silent Grand in Polished Ebony

    £43,895.00
  • Yamaha C3 Silent

    Yamaha C3 Silent Grand, around 1980 (Refurbished)

    £11,995.00
  • Yamaha C2X Silent

    Yamaha C2X SH3 Silent Grand in Polished Ebony

    £37,895.00
  • Yamaha C1X TA2

    Yamaha C1X SH3 Silent Grand in Polished Ebony

    £35,645.00
  • Yamaha B3 SC3 Polished Ebony

    Yamaha b3 SC3 Silent Upright in Polished Ebony

    £7,995.00
  • Yamaha B2 SC3 Polished Ebony

    Yamaha b2 SC3 Silent Upright in Polished Ebony

    £7,295.00
  • Yamaha B1 SC3 Polished Ebony

    Yamaha b1 SC3 Silent Upright in Polished Ebony

    £5,695.00
  • Yamah B1 SG2 Silent Upright

    Preowned Yamaha b1 SG2 Silent Upright

    £3,795.00
  • Kawai K500 ATX4 EP Kawai Silent Pianos

    Kawai K500 ATX4 Silent Upright in Polished Ebony

    £10,445.00
  • Kawai K300 ATX4 Silver Fittings

    Kawai K300 ATX4 Silent Upright in Polished Ebony with Silver Fittings

    £7,695.00
  • Kawai K300 ATX4 EP

    Kawai K300 ATX4 Silent Upright in Polished Ebony

    £7,445.00
  • Kawai K200 ATX4 White Finish With Brass Fittings

    Kawai K200 ATX4 Silent Upright in Polished White

    £7,045.00

Silent Pianos for everyone.

Silent Pianos

What is a silent piano?

Silent pianos are just that – silent! Or at least they can be, which is why they make such a popular choice.

Cleverly designed to bridge the gap between the desire for a ‘real’ piano and the practicality of a digital piano, they allow the user to plug headphones in and immerse themselves in the sounds of an acoustic piano – without disturbing anyone else.

They work by using clever sensors which, when the piano is switched to silent mode, convert the key movement into an electric sound. This is then relayed to the player through headphones.

Why choose a silent piano?

There are many reasons why opting for silent piano might make sense for you. Do you stumble over your notes if you think someone is listening or prefer to practice in private with no distractions? Perhaps your neighbours complain easily, or you work shifts and can only play at unsocial times? Or maybe it’s the kids who are learning and you don’t think you can stomach listening to scales on repeat or yet another rendition of ‘The Entertainer’.

Whatever your reason, a silent piano gives you the best of both worlds and ultimate flexibility.

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