Mark, I'll be watching the Southern border of Madison. No room for any more interesting nonstandard pianos in this part of Wisconsin. I know - there is a Chapter program in this mess somewhere. As Chairman of that committee what an easy program for you. Joel Joel Jones, RPT Madison, WIl On Jul 25, 2006, at 10:15 PM, Barbara Richmond wrote: > There is no future for the piano. There was one in my area, that got > sold > to someone else <after> I had condemned it. Then I got <another> call > from the people who bought it from them... > > Sort of makes one wonder about some folks' ethics. > > Who knows, maybe the very same piano made its way up there to > Wisconsin. > I wonder how many miles north it traveled with each sale? :-) > > No, actually the one I saw had keys breaking at a pivot where a > balance pin > should have been. Can't really remember what the connection was > like--all I > recall was it was <different>. > > Barbara Richmond, RPT > near Peoria, Illinois > > ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mark Ultsch" <multsch at jvlnet.com> > To: "pianotech" <pianotech at ptg.org> > Sent: Tuesday, July 25, 2006 10:56 AM > Subject: should I repair, replace, retreat,or recommend a recking ball > on > Thomas vertical? > > >> hi folks, >> >> I've run across an "interesting" non-standard piano with an >> uninteresting problem. >> >> It is a Thomas model PT vertical. Serial no. 041384. The nameplate >> lists the manufacturer as Thomas Organ of Sepulveda California. >> Pierce atlas lists only Thomas Piano (not Thomas Organ) as being from >> Sepulveda. So, how old is this, anyway? >> >
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