204 cm. This is the size schools and studios buy, and for good reason. Nothing else in the Numbered series is bigger.
Tell us the room, the floor and whether there is a lift. We will say whether this one works before you make the trip.
Kawai
In the price, not added at the end.
Worth reading the right-hand column properly. Most of the pianos that come back are access problems, not taste problems.
In a hall this is a serious instrument. In a lounge it mostly tells you how reflective your walls are. Against the Kawai No. 600 it is 22 cm taller and 60 kg heavier.
Middling for weight in a range that spans 272 kg to 510 kg.
Two pedals, which is normal for its generation and market. We will say if the one on the floor has had a third added.
Kawai voicing runs warmer than Yamaha at the same size, particularly up top. People who practise for hours tend to prefer it. Which you prefer is genuinely personal, and twenty minutes at the shop settles it faster than any description.
At 375 kg this needs proper access. Tell us the building before you fall for the piano.
Kawai built several at 204 cm long: the KG-5, KG-5C. They differ in weight and case rather than in size. If the 650 is not on the floor when you ask, the table below is where we would send you next.
| Model | Length | Weight | Width |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kawai No. 650 This model | 204 cm | 375 kg | 155 cm |
| Kawai KG-5 | 204 cm | 375 kg | 155 cm |
| Kawai KG-5C | 204 cm | 375 kg | 155 cm |
| Kawai GS-50 | 206 cm | 360 kg | 155 cm |
What you are buying is the rebuild, not the badge. Two No. 650s can be thousands of ringgit apart depending on what was replaced and how the last owner kept it.
Keep it off an outside wall if you can, out of the sun, and away from the air conditioning. Those three things do more damage here than a child practising ever will.
Renting first is the low-risk way in. Nothing you pay is wasted, because it counts toward buying the piano later.
Kawai's earlier grand numbering. Many are two-pedal instruments from the domestic Japanese market.
204 cm long, 155 cm wide, 102 cm tall, and about 375 kg. On a grand the length is the number that matters, because it sets the bass string length and the floor space you need.
You need about 2.1 m across and roughly 4.6 m² with room to sit and pass. At 375 kg this needs proper access. Tell us the building before you fall for the piano. Message us the room and the floor. It takes a minute and saves a wasted trip.
What you are buying is the rebuild, not the badge. Two No. 650s can be thousands of ringgit apart depending on what was replaced and how the last owner kept it. If something goes wrong in the first five years, it is our workshop that fixes it.
Rent-to-own runs on a separate pool that changes weekly, so we cannot promise a 650 specifically. Ask what is free now. Buy the one you have been renting and the rent already paid comes off the price.
Ask, because it changes week to week. If we do not have one, we will say so and tell you what is close on size and weight.
Twice a year. Keep it off an outside wall if you can, out of the sun, and away from the air conditioning. Those three things do more damage here than a child practising ever will. Two free tunings in the first fortnight come with the piano.
One message and we will tell you what we have, what it costs, and whether the 650 is really the right size for your room.