Hohner Bravo II 48 Bass Piano Accordion - White Pearl
Shipping: Free Shipping to Australian Capital Cities (Metro)
SKU: A16512
A great first accordion that won't hold you back. The Bravo II is a full piano-key accordion — the right hand plays like a piano keyboard, so if you've ever touched a piano you'll feel at home. At just 4.9 kg it's one of the lightest 48-bass instruments made, so beginners and younger players aren't fighting the weight while they learn.
Everything you need to start is included: the accordion, a padded gig bag and straps.
Who it's for
First-timers and improvers who want a quality European-built instrument without stepping up to a heavier 96 or 120 bass. The 48 bass buttons (under your left hand) cover everything a beginner needs, in a size that stays comfortable.
Why this one
- Just 4.9 kg — genuinely light and easy to learn on
- Silent Key mounting — quieter keys, less distracting practice
- Optimised bass mechanism — smooth, near wear-free action
- Modern treble grille — a cleaner, more stylish look
- Built by Hohner — Germany's most trusted accordion name
New to accordions?
Not sure a 48-bass piano accordion suits the music you want to play? Tell us what you'd like to play and we'll point you to the right instrument — or just chat to our team. We've been living and breathing accordions for decades.
In stock and ready to ship.
FAQs
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Learning the accordion properly takes time and plenty of practice. But once you get your head around the buttons and the notes, it gets progressively easier. If you're a complete beginner, we recommend starting on a diatonic (or "organetto") accordion to get playing quickly — these are locked to a key, so every note you play will sound right, so you can start playing and jamming with friends almost immediately.
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Use this text to share the answer to the question with your customers.
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Learning the accordion properly takes time and plenty of practice. But once you get your head around the buttons and the notes, it gets progressively easier. If you're a complete beginner, we recommend starting on a diatonic (or "organetto") accordion to get playing quickly — these are locked to a key, so every note you play will sound right, so you can start playing and jamming with friends almost immediately.
-
Use this text to share the answer to the question with your customers.