The renowned George Steck piano was recognized as one of the strictly high-grade makes in the United States. With factories in East Rochester, New York, George Steck began manufacturing his own pianos in 1857, winning many honors during his long career. In the great Vienna Exposition in 1873, the George Steck won First Prize for merit for tone, design, and careful detail of construction. This was the only such honor granted at the Exposition and marked the superiority of the George Steck over all the other pianos exhibited. Steck, a master craftsman and scientific acoustician, won many other awards, including the coveted Gold Medal at Vienna and other international expositions. Richard Wagner composed "Parsifal" on the George Steck.

In 1996, the George Steck piano company was sold to ASC, a division of Sejung. With their vast resources, America Sejung Corporation began to create a piano line of great depth and character with the intention of offering a high quality yet lower cost alternative to meet the needs of a growing low-priced American grand and vertical piano market.

Today's George Steck grand pianos combine the finest materials available with modern production processes and handcrafted detail to bring exceptional TOUCH, TONE, and BEAUTY within their price class.

George Steck Grand Pianos are available in Polished: Ebony, Brown Oak & Sapele Pomele, Bubinga, Cherry, Ferrari Red, Ivory, Mahogany Sapele, Walnut, Sapele Pomele, and White. Satin: Ebony, Cherry, Sapele Mahogany, Walnut.

George Steck Vertical Pianos are available in Polished: Ebony, Bubinga, Brown Sapele & Oak, Cherry, Ivory, Mahogany and Walnut. Satin: Ebony, Brown Sapele & Oak, Cherry, Dark Cherry, Mahogany and Walnut.

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