Right piano pedal is bright












0















The piano at my home has three pedals, and the one at the right is brighter and shinier than the other two. What has happened? Is it normal?



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piano pedal







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    0















    The piano at my home has three pedals, and the one at the right is brighter and shinier than the other two. What has happened? Is it normal?



    enter image description here






    piano pedal







    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      The piano at my home has three pedals, and the one at the right is brighter and shinier than the other two. What has happened? Is it normal?



      enter image description here






      piano pedal







      share|improve this question














      The piano at my home has three pedals, and the one at the right is brighter and shinier than the other two. What has happened? Is it normal?



      enter image description here






      piano pedal




      piano pedal






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 36 mins ago









      Maika SakuranomiyaMaika Sakuranomiya

      6741325




      6741325






















          1 Answer
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          Typical reasons for a different appearance of the pedal:




          1. It has been replaced.

          2. It has been restored.

          3. It has worn differently - the damper pedal is used the most.


          3 is ruled out by the uniformly different appearance including areas of the pedal that aren't in contact with the foot, leaving 1 or 2.



          The other pedals are in a shocking way. Presumably this piano has suffered a long period of disuse.






          share|improve this answer
























          • A long period of disuse or perhaps a long period of use by a player who never or rarely used those two pedals.

            – phoog
            26 mins ago











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          1 Answer
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          active

          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          2














          Typical reasons for a different appearance of the pedal:




          1. It has been replaced.

          2. It has been restored.

          3. It has worn differently - the damper pedal is used the most.


          3 is ruled out by the uniformly different appearance including areas of the pedal that aren't in contact with the foot, leaving 1 or 2.



          The other pedals are in a shocking way. Presumably this piano has suffered a long period of disuse.






          share|improve this answer
























          • A long period of disuse or perhaps a long period of use by a player who never or rarely used those two pedals.

            – phoog
            26 mins ago
















          2














          Typical reasons for a different appearance of the pedal:




          1. It has been replaced.

          2. It has been restored.

          3. It has worn differently - the damper pedal is used the most.


          3 is ruled out by the uniformly different appearance including areas of the pedal that aren't in contact with the foot, leaving 1 or 2.



          The other pedals are in a shocking way. Presumably this piano has suffered a long period of disuse.






          share|improve this answer
























          • A long period of disuse or perhaps a long period of use by a player who never or rarely used those two pedals.

            – phoog
            26 mins ago














          2












          2








          2







          Typical reasons for a different appearance of the pedal:




          1. It has been replaced.

          2. It has been restored.

          3. It has worn differently - the damper pedal is used the most.


          3 is ruled out by the uniformly different appearance including areas of the pedal that aren't in contact with the foot, leaving 1 or 2.



          The other pedals are in a shocking way. Presumably this piano has suffered a long period of disuse.






          share|improve this answer













          Typical reasons for a different appearance of the pedal:




          1. It has been replaced.

          2. It has been restored.

          3. It has worn differently - the damper pedal is used the most.


          3 is ruled out by the uniformly different appearance including areas of the pedal that aren't in contact with the foot, leaving 1 or 2.



          The other pedals are in a shocking way. Presumably this piano has suffered a long period of disuse.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 31 mins ago









          repletereplete

          2,580519




          2,580519













          • A long period of disuse or perhaps a long period of use by a player who never or rarely used those two pedals.

            – phoog
            26 mins ago



















          • A long period of disuse or perhaps a long period of use by a player who never or rarely used those two pedals.

            – phoog
            26 mins ago

















          A long period of disuse or perhaps a long period of use by a player who never or rarely used those two pedals.

          – phoog
          26 mins ago





          A long period of disuse or perhaps a long period of use by a player who never or rarely used those two pedals.

          – phoog
          26 mins ago


















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