>... Only one of them, a 1904 B that was restrung, could hold its own >against your run of the mill 1950s Baldwin Acrosonic - although this >B also has a poor killer octave area. A couple of mine are from the >20s, but the rest are from the mid 1940s to the mid 1970s. And let's >not even get into the Mack-truck actions... >Terry Farrell I have read your generally, salty comments throughout this year with regards to Steinway & Sons products. Personally I consider this type of statement above, and so many of those others, bordering on nothing short of what appears to be a deep-seated grudge. Why I don't know. From my viewpoint you've got real issues with this particular subject. I'm certain you're a fine person overall and likely excel in many areas of the piano world, however, I can't digest these potshot comments of yours anymore. And somehow making light of it after two others' more decidedly, relevant posts just doesn't seem to cut it for me. After at least a year of being reminded of your disdain for their products, I have truly lost the desire to take the chance on reading anymore of them. Sincerely, Keith McGavern Registered Piano Technician Oklahoma Chapter 731 Piano Technicians Guild USA
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