> We look for a >near draconian drop in the temperature that will force the >moisture content out of the outside air, and very shortly after >the same will occur inside the building. Why not do some humidity control? Then you would not have to pray that the weather would cooperate. Yes I know the initial expense may be high but the results and preservation of the instruments would be much better--if one piano lasted even two years lon ger (say replacement cost $15,000 for a modest grand) the savings on the one instrument would be $600.00 @ 4% interest rate. Regards, Don Rose drose@maple.net
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