A lot of the materials used today are lighter than what was used years ago. It depends on how big they are and the year they were made.

Most of them, however, will not be over 1,300 lbs. Grand pianos are typically going to weigh between 500 and 1,500 lbs. The data breakdown is listed below and gets into specifics. Here is a quick table that breaks down the 3 most popular types of pianos and their weights. To get to this number I took 14 popular pianos, both upright and grand, then I proceeded to average them out. In short, the average piano weighs 753 lbs (342 kg). Keep reading below to get to that section of the article. Note: If you came here because you’re curious about moving a piano and wondering if you can do it, the short answer is yes, however there are some precautions to take. Keep in mind that this is only 14 pianos, however, I grabbed all of the major brands and tried to grab new and old models to get the average price. There are definitely a couple of things to consider with this question, however, I have averaged out 7 upright pianos(new and old), and 7 grand pianos(including baby grands). Whatever the reason, I thought it would be wise to give you a breakdown of what the average piano weighs. Perhaps you’re getting ready to move or you’re looking at purchasing one. This is your chance to own a unique and rare piano at a fraction of the cost of new.There are a number of reasons why you would be curious as to how much a piano weighs. Open pore finishes are extremely rare, and are not currently available from most current manufacturers. Original bench is included and matches the piano perfectly.

Add the proper stylistic touches such as gold trim, rattan music stand, and french legs and voila! you have a unique beach style that looks right at home in a Florida decor.Ĭhicago-based Kimball has been making pianos for over a hundred years, and this piano is from their golden era during the 1970’s and 1980’s when they were producing pianos of exceptional quality. The paint itself is then absorbed directly into the wood, causing the wood grain to be visible. This finishing process is sometimes referred to as “open pore,” which means that the wood is not primed and sealed before applying paint.

We are very excited to offer this unique Kimball used baby grand in Beach White:

Kimball baby grand piano 1970