⭕ Excellent Functional and Cosmetic Condition. This 4-octave instrument has a sweet, warm sound.

The celesta being sold is the celesta that is pictured in the first two pictures, with its original finish (it has the back cover, though it is not shown in the pictures), and is in museum-quality excellent-plus condition.


A brief description of the celesta, courtesy of wikipedia:
The keys are connected to hammers which strike a graduated set of metal (usually steel) plates suspended over wooden resonators . On four or five octave models one pedal is usually available to sustain or dampen the sound. The celesta is transposing instrument.: t sounds an octave higher than the written pitch. The celesta was invented in 1886 by Parisian Harmonium builder Auguste Mustel. His father, Victor Mustel, had developed the forerunner of the celesta, the typophone or the dulcitone in 1860.

Dimensions
35 x 37 x 16