
Yamaha 5' GB-1K
Polished ebony
A new five foot grand for a room that has space for a grand but not for a full concert instrument.
What's actually here
This is not a catalogue and there are no prices below. Every photo here was taken exactly where the instrument stands on this showroom floor at 1504 Lamy Lane, nothing staged and nothing borrowed. What follows is a sense of what has recently been here, and the floor changes as pianos, organs and keyboards sell.
If something below catches your eye, the only way to know if it is still on the floor today is to call 318-372-1449 for James or 318-680-5737 for Frank, or come in and look for yourself. The showroom is open Monday through Saturday, 10 to 5, closed Sunday.
Two facts worth knowing before you scroll: how long this floor has been open, and how to reach it.
1946
the year this floor opened
318-372-1449
call to ask what's here today

Polished ebony
A new five foot grand for a room that has space for a grand but not for a full concert instrument.

Walnut
A studio upright built for daily practice, not just a living room showpiece. New stock, walnut cabinet.

Console and cabinet paired the way Hammond built them, drawbars set the way the last owner left them.

The RT-3 came with a full pedalboard, built for a player who uses their feet as much as their hands.

Cherry
Carved fretwork and a cherry cabinet built for a formal room. Plays like a console, sits like furniture that predates it.

An old Everett cabinet, rebuilt around a current Yamaha digital action. Looks like a piano, weighs like a piano, tunes itself.

Polished mahogany
Five foot two, polished mahogany, lid up the way it is photographed on the showroom floor.

Our signature rebuild. The case of a grand that had reached the end of its playing life, curved shelving where the strings used to sit. Nobody else in Monroe is doing this. One of a kind, and it will not be back once it sells.

Walnut
Another CV in the Hammond corner, walnut cabinet, its own tone cabinet paired alongside it.

Cherry
Not an instrument, technically. It came out of the same repurposing habit as the rebuilt pianos, and it keeps better time than most of what is plugged in.

Ebony
Yamaha's top digital piano line, ebony cabinet, a weighted action close enough to an acoustic that most players stop noticing the difference.

The speaker cabinet from a retired Hammond, rebuilt into shelving. The grille cloth is original, the shelves are new.

Cherry
Cherry cabinet, Yamaha dealer signage over its shoulder in the photo. One of the anchor pieces in the Hammond corner of the showroom, the corner this floor is built around.

Cherry
A French Provincial console that became a writing desk instead of scrap. The cherry finish carries over; the rest is built to work as a desk now.
Not just sold, kept running
Piano needs, parts and new equipment have been the family business since 1946. The drawbars, the pedalboards and the tube chassis on the organs above are not just for looking at. There is a bench in the back where these get opened up, and the parts and service side of this business is as old as the sales floor.



Call before you drive over
Everything above was recently on the floor, not a fixed catalogue, and stock turns over as pianos and organs sell. The fastest way to know what is actually here right now is a phone call. James is at 318-372-1449, Frank's line is 318-680-5737, and the showroom is open Monday through Saturday, 10 to 5, closed Sunday.