Hi Rob, I went to the MITA site, and I copied an accordian page. I am going to paste it and I hope it leads you to a site you can use. <http://www.ask.com/main/metaAnswer.asp?MetaEngine=AltaVista&logQID=314C1EE37469D311808100A0C9FC7B51&qCategory=&qSource=4&frames=yes&site_name=Jeeves&scope=web&r=x&MetaTopic=1998+MITA+Convention&MetaURL=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mitatechs.com%2Fconvention.html&EngineOrdinal=4&ItemOrdinal=3&ask=MITA+metasearch&origin=0&MetaList=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mitatechs.com%2Fconvention.html&x=19&y=5> This was the site I started from, I hope it helps. Regards, John M. Ross Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada Robert Goodale wrote: > <Off Topic> > > Hi Y'all > > As if the typical ins and outs of pianos aren't enough to drive me > nuts I am in search for an accordion. Specifically I am looking for a > full-sized 120 bass, probably a 4/5 read set or better, and with a > full-sized 41 key scale, (18-3/4" or 19" +). This means that the > keyboard has 41 keys and measures the length mentioned. I also want > a register with a moderate to wet musette tuning. (This is where > piano tuners will start getting interested). For those not familiar, > on reed instruments such as accordions one of the reed sets may be > tuned slightly sharp for a vibrato effect, a condition known as a > "wet" tuning. Conversely pure unisons would be a "dry" tuning. > Learned something about accordions today, didn't ya... probably > didn't care!! ;~) > > Okay, so if anyone has one of these sitting in the back of a closet > somewhere collecting dust please let me know. Italian made is > essential and I would prefer basic black, (picky, picky). Also, > light-weight would earn you brownie points, (say 22-28 lbs), and a > master bar is a plus. > > Thanks! > > Rob Goodale, RPT > Las Vegas, NV
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