In message <Pine.3.89.9601051152.A19778-0100000@rocky-gw.oswego.edu> Paul Kupelian writes: > Hello All, > > I know that some of you have seen this post before, but since there are > many new subscribers since the last posting, I thought I would seek some > additional input. -- In the five years I worked on them I did not find one piano what I could recommend to a friend. list of problems I came across: Wrest plank: thay must of used a crooked drill! NP Tuning pins loos after two years! Blue tuning pins they did not turn they crunched, and v.often broke off at the plate level. Bridges: a lot of them had to be re-chiseled and the bridge pins taped over. Actions: the only good bit. However, v.bad Regulating, action tendid to be slugish Strings: Well!! some were polished and some were plated and this on the same piano. for the price we were paying,m they were not bad for a little old lady who is not working them hard, but after you have put a new plank in, re-strung, re-regulated them. not so god an investment. you would do better with 20 year old good quality pianos they last longer. have fun Barrie Heaton MIMIT MABPT
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