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Opinions on getting a second hand Yamaha PSR-E363?
In talks to buy a used keyboard. As a beginner, how can I tell there's nothing wrong with it?
Is a used Yamaha P45 worth it for $250USD/350CAD?
Used Yamaha P-45B
Yamaha keyboards have a 3 year warranty and require a receipt or invoice for free servicing/repairs. Besides playing every key and making sure none are dead, I'd ask for a receipt/invoice for the (original) purchase. Nothing will probably ever go wrong with it, but at least you'd have a solid year of safety net just in case.
More on reddit.comI've been reading this website that goes over a bunch of options in detail and decided that Yamaha PSR-E373 is the best option for me since it has touch sensitivity but unfortunately no wighted keys. It's the runner up of E363. Would a second hand Yamaha PSR-E363 be a good pick to start out learning? I don't think I can commit to a new E373 with the 225 euro's price tag.
Hi everyone! I don't know how to play the piano. I'm buying a keyboard for both me and my girlfriend to use. Based on my budget and what I've read here, I'm going with a Yamaha p45/71 (which I understand to be the same thing?).
I was willing to pay Amazon price, 500 without the stand and pedal but no bench/stand, but someone on my local Facebook marketplace is offering the same piano in New Jersey for 350 dollars with the stand and bench. It's described as "in great condition, like new! No broken keys." It looks fine from the included pictures, and the seller's profile seems to be a real person.
As someone who doesn't know piano, when I go to see the device, what things should I be looking out for to know the condition is truly "like new"? I don't have a "trained ear" but it's a (comparatively) cheap keyboard so I am unsure if it really matters. I don't think it's a scam of any kind, I just don't want to buy something to have to end up buying new anyway soon. Thank you for any perspectives!