Hi Tom, We have quite a supply of salvaged key tops, all shapes,colours, sizes and materials. It's the pack rat in me. If you can send a sample we will try a match for you. Glad to see you on the list. Regards Roger At 06:12 AM 14/09/98 -0600, you wrote: >Greetings to the list! > > I did a small job for a client who had a chipped plastic keytop. It >seemed too large for the acrylic trick, so I put on a new top. I had >told her that the color could be a problem. She said anything would be >better than the chip. > > My feeling was that anything wasn't better, but I had no options. > > The piano in question was a Lesage ( similar to Bell pianos ) circa >1922. The material to cover keys was a soft type of plastic. It was >strangely colored, and had almost a smoky, green cast to it. Very odd >looking beside the white. > > Anyway, my question involves matching colors. Does anyone have a >method for doing some type of key coloring so that a one or two top >replacement does not glare out from the keyboard? Any help in this >matter would be greatly appreciated. > > >Tom Dickson > >Regina, Sask., Canada > > Roger Jolly Baldwin Yamaha Piano Centre Saskatoon and Regina Saskatchewan, Canada. 306-665-0213 Fax 652-0505
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