Ola Andersson wrote: > > Hey list > > I love you Thanks (blush). Who doesn't like to be loved? (I know; I shouldn't take things so personally!) > Some of you can tune 20 pianos a day I've read. I think someone did mention doing about 20 tunings for an event, but it was a rare occasion, not the normal occurrence. And maybe it took a while to recuperate. > What is a normal customer paying for? Usually, a tuning is what they pay for, and a tuning is what they get. I do keep my eyes and ears open for other things that might need attention, but I will usually charge for additional services even if it's only a couple bucks. It adds up over time. And there are occasions when I throw free stuff in, but not often. > Where is the compromise between a goodtuning and a fast tuning? I want all my tunings to be good ones, but I have been influenced by hearing someone say at a convention that his/her tunings sounded just a good taking less time than being tedious about it, using many checks, etc. I still think about that. I try to work efficiently. Clyde Hollinger
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