Close
| Feature | Kawai RX-2 | Kawai GX-2 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Standard square cutout | Solid oval cutout (less music falling through, better visibility) | | Lid | Standard prop | Longer, tapered prop for better projection | | Fallboard | Standard | Sliding soft-close fallboard | | Casters | Single-wheel brass | Double-wheel heavy-duty brass (easier to move) | | Finish | Polyester (mirror gloss) | Enhanced polyester (more depth) |
is the longer key stick. This provides the player with more leverage and control, making it feel and play more like a larger 6' 6" concert grand rather than a standard salon grand. Structural Integrity: kawai rx2 vs gx2
: While still highly responsive and "ultra-consistent," the RX-2 requires a slightly more deliberate effort for fast, intricate passages compared to the GX-2. 2. Tonal Character and Construction | Feature | Kawai RX-2 | Kawai GX-2
. While the RX-2 remains a beloved staple in the used market, the GX-2 introduced several structural and mechanical upgrades that align it more closely with Kawai's flagship Shigeru line. Core Specification Comparison An authentic tone from the Kawai RX-2 Grand Piano Core Specification Comparison An authentic tone from the
Key model positioning
The Evolution of a Classic: Kawai RX-2 vs. GX-2 For decades, the 5’10” to 5’11” range has been the "sweet spot" for grand pianos—large enough to offer a professional bass response but compact enough for a home studio. In this category, the Kawai RX-2