At only forty pounds, this instrument has remarkable clarity and precise intonation necessary for music of the Italian renaissance and early baroque period. It is ideal for chamber performances and is light enough to transport easily.

The harpsichord of J. S. Bach's youth. This four-octave instrument, modeled after the 1679 Couchet in the Smithsonian, provides the compass and timbre for Bach's mid-life masterpiece, The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book I.

The concert keyboard instrument of the high classical style. Its brilliance and articulation provide essential theatrical immediacy for the music of Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven.

This large instrument is similar to the instrument purchased by J. S. Bach in Berlin in 1720. The size, weight, of this harpsichord produce a variety of timbres that make it perfect for playing Bach’s Brandenberg Concertos, and the music of Alessandro Scarlotti or George Fredrick Handel.

This single-manual harpsichord is ideal for playing any music by Bach. It is strung entirely with brass wire, which gives it a lyrical, Italian flavor. It has a brightness and clarity for solo performance, and enough volume and presence to be ideal for a chamber orchestra.