Doug - I've reread your post, along with the responses, but I remain unclear as to what you are saying or trying to accomplish. Would you indulge me and try again? Are there some pianos that you do, in fact, wish to 'lock' into position? What does it mean that, on the one hand, you would like them to be able to be 'moved within the classroom', yet restrict that movement? Additionally, how are these rooms utilized? Class? Practice? Rehearsal? Who is moving the pianos? Teachers? Students? Facilities workers? David Skolnik Hastings on Hudson, NY At 01:18 PM 1/29/2010, you wrote: >Query: we have a few pianos that need to be able to be moved within >classrooms, but we would like to restrict the movement so as not to >block other uses of the room or damage screens, etc. > >We tried caster cups. As you can imagine, the pianos were off them >in short order, I suspect because NO movement was intolerable by some. > >Ideas, anyone? > >Doug > > >********************************* >Doug Wood >Piano Technician >School of Music >University of Washington ><mailto:dew2 at uw.edu>dew2 at uw.edu > ><mailto:dougwood.pianoman at att.net>dougwood.pianoman at att.net >(206) 391-9613 >********************************* -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/caut.php/attachments/20100129/38ce96cd/attachment.htm>
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