Kohler & Chase

[RussWig@AOL.COM]

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In a message dated 9/3/01 2:50:10 PM Pacific Daylight Time, 
cedel@supernet.com writes:


> If you are a piano technician, contact a piano supply house. If you are a 
> do-it-yourselfer, your best bet is to contact a local piano technician, who 
> may or may not be willing to sell you parts.  Some of us have sold parts to 
> piano owners, but later found out the piano owner also expected us to give 
> a lot of time-consuming free advice.  Don't be surprised if the piano 
> technician wants to do the whole job for that reason. Regards, 
> Clyde RussWig@AOL.COM 
> 

Thanks, let's just say I am an interested amateur who is just looking to be 
pointed in the correct direction. I am tackling this job to see if I have any 
talent for your craft as a precursor to jumping in and getting some real 
training. I have the piano already so the only investment for me is time and 
interest. I'm not looking for any free help just some guidance. If I get in 
over my head I'll call a pro.

RW...

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