Billbrpt@AOL.COM wrote: grin.. in an unbelievably long brawl of sicilian baloney... (all in fun Bill.:) ) That the purchaser of a brand new piano should have to accept that his piano may basically fall apart at the seams unless he gets all kinds of repairs done (preferably before he / she takes possesion of the piano) spends many many zoonades on climatic regulation systems, preferably state of the art, and even then has to be ready for the worst case scenario, the damned thing explodes on the first impact of a hammer against a string. Bill,,, you know me well enough to know we have a bit of a dissagreement about what is junk and what is not, but we can be in aggreement that there is definately junk being produced. My point is that there should be an attempt at a constructive discussion as to where the line should be drawn, and when so scratched in the sand, start refusing to have anything to do with pianos that cross that line, especially makes that consistantly and blantantly rip off peoples money's. I am not completely against the idea of buyer beware,, but there are always two ends to a goose if you get my meaning. Richard Brekne I.C.P.T.G. N.P.T.F. Bergen, Norway
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