George Steck Satin Walnut Art Deco Baby Grand

Make:

George Steck

ABOUT THIS GEORGE STECK PIANO:

Well, it’s very small, it’s very odd and verrrrrry groovy. 50’s medium walnut case, brass grill accents, round legs with go-go boot sized brass ferrules. Calling all SoHo loft owners, hipsters and kitschy designers. Here is your piano. Lava lamp and deep, rich bass sold separately. To learn more about this piano or to make an appointment to see our pianos, use the e-mail button below. We usually respond within 24 hours. Or call us toll free: 1-877.242.9944 or ask for Rick at: 630-584-5000. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Model:

art deco baby grand made by Kimball

Size:

4'7"

Year:

1959

Case & Finish:

Satin Walnut

ABOUT GEORGE STECK PIANOS:

George Steck had a long run in North America, dating back to 1857 and enduring through 1981 before the pressures of global competition helped to close their doors. In the 1990’s, the name was owned by the folks at Mason & Hamlin, and more recently, Geo. Steck met the same fate as many other historic American names – the name is now being applied to pianos made in China. New Stecks bear no resemblance to original Stecks. It’s simply another name on another Chinese piano.

Click photo to enlarge!

Make:	George Steck	ABOUT THIS GEORGE STECK PIANO: Well, it’s very small, it’s very odd and verrrrrry groovy. 50’s medium walnut case, brass grill accents, round legs with go-go boot sized brass ferrules. Calling all SoHo loft owners, hipsters and kitschy designers. Here is your piano. Lava lamp and deep, rich bass sold separately. To learn more about this piano or to make an appointment to see our pianos, use the e-mail button below. We usually respond within 24 hours. Or call us toll free: 1-877.242.9944 or ask for Rick at: 630-584-5000. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Model:	art deco baby grand made by Kimball
Size:	4'7"
Year:	1959
Case & Finish:	Satin Walnut
ABOUT GEORGE STECK PIANOS:	George Steck had a long run in North America, dating back to 1857 and enduring through 1981 before the pressures of global competition helped to close their doors. In the 1990’s, the name was owned by the folks at Mason & Hamlin, and more recently, Geo. Steck met the same fate as many other historic American names – the name is now being applied to pianos made in China. New Stecks bear no resemblance to original Stecks. It’s simply another name on another Chinese piano.
		Click photo to enlarge!