This magnificent 1919 Mason & Hamlin Model A grand piano represents American piano manufacturing at its absolute finest. Crafted during Mason & Hamlin’s golden era in Boston, this 5’9″ grand has been meticulously restored to exceed its original factory specifications, combining century-old craftsmanship with modern performance reliability.

Restoration Details: This instrument has undergone a comprehensive professional restoration, including a complete rebuilding of the action, new hammers, shanks, and flanges, along with expert regulation and voicing. The soundboard has been carefully preserved and restored, maintaining the piano’s original tonal character. New strings, tuning pins, and a freshly cut bridge ensure optimal performance and tuning stability for generations to come.

Cabinet & Finish: The elegant satin mahogany cabinet has been refinished to museum quality, showcasing the wood’s natural beauty and grain. The finish perfectly balances historical authenticity with contemporary elegance, making this piano equally at home in traditional or modern settings.

Tone & Performance: Mason & Hamlin’s legendary “crown retention system” and robust construction deliver the powerful, singing tone these instruments are celebrated for. The bass registers resonate with warmth and depth, while the treble sings with crystalline clarity. The responsive action provides exceptional control and dynamic range for both delicate passages and powerful fortissimos.

Historical Significance: Mason & Hamlin, founded in 1854, was one of America’s premier piano manufacturers, favored by concert artists and discerning musicians worldwide. This 1919 Model A represents over a century of musical heritage.

Perfect for the serious pianist, educator, or collector seeking an exceptional American-made instrument with timeless beauty and superior sound.

Investment Perspective:

While a new Mason & Hamlin will depreciate like any new instrument, a properly restored vintage Mason & Hamlin from this era tends to hold its value exceptionally well and can even appreciate over time, especially given the increasing scarcity of professionally restored golden-age American pianos.

This makes a restored 1919 Model A both an artistic and financial consideration for discerning buyers.