Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
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ONE, style, beauty . . . and the greatest of these is tone! Style is not
T called enough.
Beauty is not enough. If an instrument is worthy of being
a piano it must have those qualities in full measure. But in addi-
tion, it must have rich, vibrant tone. The new Crestwood, Series 800,
Cable-Nelson console is a piano which fulfills those requirements
in every way.
Its trim, graceful styling, the exquisite beauty of its cabinet-work
and nicely figured veneers make it a most welcome addition to the
decorative scheme of any room interior. The Crestwood is so small in
size, so dainty in appearance that it is difficult to realize that a piano
which fits into the smallest home or apartment can produce such
splendid tone. For, as is the case with all Cable-Nelsons., the first con-
sideration of the craftsmen who created this piano was that it must have
the full, clear tone which has made the name "Cable-Nelson" famous
for so many years.
Another feature of the Crestwood, and one which also is of prime
importance to the careful buyer, is its exceptionally modest price.
Once you have seen this piano, once you have played it yourself, you
will be surprised and pleased when you learn its price is so easily
within reach of even the limited budget.
SPECIFICATIONS
3 FT. HICH
MAHOGANY OR WALNUT
24M; IN. DEEP
56 IN. WIDE
An equi-balanced, full 88-note scale perfected by Cable-Nelson, built to extreme
accuracy and embodying the principle of over-strung bass strings which permits
maximum string length and freedom of tone. Extra rigid full metal plate; five-post
back of sturdiest construction. Finest spruce sounding board and ribs; hard maple
bridge. Fast repeating action with standard moth-proofed felts and hammers.
Laminated keybed reinforced with heavy steel. Superior cabinet work throughout
including: Selected mahogany or walnut veneers, hand-rubbed finish, folding fall-
board, case double veneered, sturdy toe block construction eliminating danger of
leg breakage. All hardware of brass. Bottom of keybed 25 inches from floor to allow
knee room.
EVERETT NUII COMPANY
South Haven
M i c h i sr a n
When piano is open there is no sign it has a fallboard. If owner
wishes to close the instrument, it's a simple matter to bring the
ingeniously hidden fallboard into position as shown below. These
close-up views show its beautifully figured veneers, its satin-smooth
finish and other details of its painstaking construction.