YAMAHA BABY GRAND PIANO - MODEL G-1 - WALNUT SATIN
$8,995.00
YAMAHA G1 BABY GRAND PIANO Satin Walnut • Late 1990s • One Owner • Like New Condition The Yamaha G1 is one of Yamaha’s most respected baby grand models, known for...
★★ Guaranteed Satisfaction with our 100% unlimited trade-up policy ★★
★★ Have an old piano? We have a 5-star trade-in program that will help you replace your current piano with a piano you prefer ★★
YAMAHA G1 BABY GRAND PIANO
Satin Walnut • Late 1990s • One Owner • Like New Condition
The Yamaha G1 is one of Yamaha’s most respected baby grand models, known for its musical balance, responsive action, and long-term reliability. At approximately 5 feet 3 inches, the G1 offers greater tonal depth and projection than smaller baby grands while remaining perfectly proportioned for refined homes, studios, and intimate performance spaces.
This instrument is finished in satin walnut, a warm and sophisticated alternative to traditional ebony. The furniture-grade cabinet adds understated elegance and integrates beautifully into both classic and contemporary interiors. Satin walnut G1 models are less common and especially sought after by buyers who value design as much as performance.
Built in the late 1990s, this is a one-owner piano that has been carefully maintained and preserved in exceptional condition. The touch is responsive and controlled, and the tone is clear, balanced, and articulate — qualities that have made the G1 a longstanding choice among teachers, churches, and discerning pianists.
The Yamaha G1 remains one of the most dependable and musically satisfying baby grands in its class, offering confidence in both performance and long-term ownership.
Highlights
Yamaha G1 baby grand, approximately 5 feet 3 inches
Satin walnut cabinet, refined and uncommon
Late 1990s production
One-owner instrument
Like new condition
Clear, balanced Yamaha tone
Responsive and stable action
Available for in-store evaluation at Washington Pianos.
Financing, professional delivery, and preparation services available.
