Second hand gear on our site gives you the chance to explore instruments and equipment that have already been played and appreciated. You may see signs of use, but each item is chosen for usability and character, offering a more affordable way to try something new or find a discontinued favourite. If you enjoy gear with history and value, second hand pieces can be a rewarding addition to your setup.
Yamaha, based in Japan, is one of the world’s most respected instrument makers. They changed the game with the DX7 in the 1980s, pioneering FM synthesis that defined the sound of a decade. Today they continue with powerful workstations like Montage and MODX, plus digital pianos found on stages everywhere. Yamaha gear is known for reliability, road-readiness and excellent support. For musicians who want long-lasting instruments that still inspire creativity, Yamaha remains a top choice.
Yamaha P Series stage pianos are designed for players who want an authentic piano feel in a slim, portable format. They combine realistic weighted key action with expressive piano sounds, making them well suited to practice, rehearsal and live performance. If you need a dependable instrument that’s easy to move but still feels musical and responsive, Yamaha P Series pianos offer a practical balance of performance and portability.
Yamaha stage and home pianos are designed to deliver expressive, reliable piano performance in both live and domestic settings. They combine realistic key action and detailed piano sounds with practical features for practice, recording and performance, making them suitable for players at every stage. If you want an instrument that feels consistent, musical and dependable whether at home or on stage, Yamaha pianos are built to support confident, enjoyable playing.
The Important stuff
Digital — Digital is sound generation and processing based on digital signal processing rather than analogue circuitry. It is used for precise control, stable tuning, patch memory, and complex sound design that would be difficult to achieve with purely analogue systems. For example, a digital instrument might be used to create detailed evolving textures or realistic emulations while storing and recalling complete sound setups instantly.
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