[pianotech] no comment

[William Truitt]

That was tongue in cheek, David.  Plus I was wondering how it would sound if
I moved to the South Pole....

Will

-----Original Message-----
From: pianotech-bounces at ptg.org [mailto:pianotech-bounces at ptg.org] On Behalf
Of David Ilvedson
Sent: Monday, April 26, 2010 6:30 PM
To: pianotech at ptg.org
Subject: Re: [pianotech] no comment

Will,

You heard it live?   That fellow, Justin, went to the Yamaha Concert
PianoTechnician training with me at Buena Park.   Seemed capable...I really
like the look of the legs...

David Ilvedson, RPT
Pacifica, CA  94044

----- Original message ----------------------------------------
From: "William Truitt" <surfdog at metrocast.net>
To: pianotech at ptg.org
Received: 4/26/2010 3:01:51 PM
Subject: Re: [pianotech] no comment


>I didn't listen to the recording, but I could definitely hear a difference.
>Where can I buy one?

>Will

>-----Original Message-----
>From: pianotech-bounces at ptg.org [mailto:pianotech-bounces at ptg.org] On
Behalf
>Of Terry Farrell
>Sent: Monday, April 26, 2010 4:19 PM
>To: pianotech at ptg.org
>Subject: Re: [pianotech] no comment

>Ummmmm, didn't the OEM version have three point support?

>Terry Farrell

>On Apr 26, 2010, at 4:18 PM, Ron Nossaman wrote:

>> Kent Swafford wrote:
>>> "The first significant innovation in the piano in 100
>>> years. It has to do with smoothing out the effect of
>>> gravity on the sound board..."
>>> http://tinyurl.com/3x358cy
>>> Apparently, this involves replacing the legs, music desk,
>>> and bench of an existing grand piano, and then calling the
>>> result an "art case".
>>
>> There's nothing quite like information to inform. The legs are the  
>> important part. I've been telling you guys for years - it's the  
>> casters. They deal directly with gravity as the weight meets the  
>> floor, and what's smoother than a three point support?
>> Ron N