Hi Don, Since this thread no longer has anything to do with coil tapping, I'm changing the subject line. I'm sorry you've had such bad experiences with dealers. I've heard of and seen a little of that type of thing, but mostly my experiences have been positive. A dealer who had been a technician even gave me a lot of my very first shop type of training and a lot of floor tunings to help me develop my skills. Of course I worked for free then, but I feel that's the way it should have been. Until the day he decided that I was worth paying and then he paid me the same that he paid his regular tuner who worked out of the store. Just remember that there are so called tuners out there who are just as bad as the type of dealer you mention below. Unfortunately. Remember the Naugahide (sp?) piano in Waco? And I'm sure most of us, including you, could make up a long list of that type of incompetent, dishonest service. Usually, though, that type of treatment of a customer will eventually come back to haunt whoever does it. Stepping off my soapbox now > > > Avery >I am sure your feelings are above board and honest, But through experience I >have >worked for several dealers, Not one of them is interested in your behalf. he >will >get from you what he can, thats means, never keeping his word or promises >when >it costs you money . there is no preping, sticking keys, broken benches, >20 >cents flat situation, misinformed customers, ect ect ect, I run a very >professioal business, have over 300 customers, have been around for thirty >years and dont advertise any more, why do i need a dealer to steal from me. ___________________________ Avery Todd, RPT Moores School of Music University of Houston Houston, TX 77204-4893 713-743-3226 atodd@uh.edu http://www.music.uh.edu/ o For sale: an antique desk suitable for lady with thick legs and large drawers . (Classified Ad)
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