![]() ![]() As far as I can tell, this may be due to Del Fandrich's floating soundboard design. It blows away any other 5' grand, and can hold its own against any 6 footer I've played in terms of the power and depth of the bass. Some of you may have read about my amazement at my friend's 4'11" Weber W150, and how deep the bass sounds. ![]() The second one is where I learned that the W185 model uses the WNG action. The first talks about them in general and goes into some detail about the types of wood used. Here are a couple video about the new Webers. Has anyone played one of these? What did you think of the WNG action? Does the bass stand out on this model as it does on the W150? This piano is also a staff pick at Pianobuyer, and it's super cheap. If the WNG action is as awesome as many say, and the amazing bass from the floating soundboard carries over to the larger model, it sounds like a recipe for an amazing playing and sounding piano. Today I learned that the 6'1" Weber W185 also has this floating soundboard, but it also uses the same WNG action that Mason & Hamlin puts in their new pianos. As far as I can tell, this may be due to Del Fandrich's floating soundboard design, since that is the major design component in this piano that major brands like my Kawai do not share.
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