A small accident – a big scratch on an (almost) new piano?

Otherwise, it's black, shiny, and everything's top-notch. How much does the scratch reduce the instrument's value? What compensation is offered?

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Kundenfreund57
2 years ago

Maybe you have a private liability insurance.

Otherwise, there may be specialists for smart repair. These also come home & offer incl. Dellendoktor the service on site.

You mix piano lacquer here, grind it & later take clear lacquer

With smaller scratches, accessories from the car industry may also help like a special polish for car preparation such as Scotch 3 M

testwiegehtdas
2 years ago

As it seems to be a foreign instrument, I would report it to my liability insurance and regulate the damage.

selbrgschraubt
2 years ago

Although not the answer to the question, perhaps helpful:

There are specialists who can improve this without seeing anything behind. Ask the piano tuner if he knows someone.

selbrgschraubt
2 years ago
Reply to  Regina3

Can you take a picture and send a piano maker for an assessment of a repair.

Bluemilk
2 years ago

If the surface is provided with polyester lacquer, it can be easily polished. Small scratches can be done yourself (also goes with autopolituring or the like), the more coarser makes the piano expert.

Bluemilk
2 years ago
Reply to  Regina3

If the arrival is not too far – because of the cost – then that is most reasonable.

Bluemilk
2 years ago

Yes, then… shouldn’t be a problem!

PeterP58
2 years ago

If it’s not your instrument, report it to the insurance!

If it’s your instrument… music and instruments are LEBEN! Fits, belongs to this … gives the instrument character! 🙂

Ergo: All half so wild!

selbrgschraubt
2 years ago
Reply to  Regina3

if applicable. Liability.