Keytop Mat'l, thickness + sspppppppelllllling

Greg Anderson greg@planetbeagle.com
Fri, 24 Nov 2000 11:17:25 -0800


At 08:36 PM 11/23/00 -0500, Walter Gramza wrote:
>... and ivory is outlawed and if available would be so costly to us as
>the technician that we might have to take out a second mortgage on our
>houses to pay for the ivory and the customer would never be willing to pay
>the price to recover our cost let alone make any proffit on the job.

I have seen some places advertise that they can get old keytop ivory (legal because it comes from antiques), cut it to fit your keys and install it, giving you a new "old" ivory keyboard.  Has anyone ever tried this or seen it done?  Just how expensive would it really be?

I'm seriously considering looking into it, because my oldie Steinway lost its ivories long before I fell in love with it, and I'm thinking it might like a new old set.  ;-)

Best Regards,
Greg
___________________________________________________________________
Greg Anderson                                 greg@PlanetBeagle.com 



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