David, Yeah but that next piano was such as sweety and what potential and the next one wow.... David Ilvedson > Date: Thu, 18 Feb 1999 13:54:04 -0600 > To: pianotech@ptg.org > From: Vanderhoofven <dkvander@clandjop.com> > Subject: Re: Learning regulation (renamed) > Reply-to: pianotech@ptg.org > Dear Keith, > > I share your enthusiams for purchasing old pianos upon which to learn > regulating and repair procedures. > > However, I am now the proud owner of 5 old uprights for which I am paying > good money for storage fees. Let me temper your idea by suggesting that 1 > piano is enough! And then don't buy another one until you sell the first > one. I wish I had learned this five years ago. > > Sincerely, > David A. Vanderhoofven > > >Date: Wed, 17 Feb 1999 11:23:43 -0600 > >From: kam544@earthlink.net > >Subject: Re: Learning regulation (renamed) > > > >>...Or should I buy an old junker just for practice?... > >>Clyde Hollinger > >>Lititz, PA > > > >Bingo! > > > >Purchasing pianos for learning, practicing, improving and/or maintaining > >one's skills, and then reselling them at a later date, is an age old method > >of doing business. It's going on all the time. > > > > > >Keith McGavern > > > David Ilvedson, RPT Pacifica, CA ilvey@jps.net
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