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Alan, not having read any of the replies to this thread, I'd say; don't =
expect to be paid for your work too well. If you want to have this =
customer in your file, then consider it a referral, make the customer =
happy, and keep 'em. I'm not familiar with the brand, myself, but see =
what you can do with it, with the techniques that you've learned here. =
If it's a PSO that you don't want to see again, then tune it and collect =
your fee from the dealer. Probably a lot CAN be done with it, but maybe =
not.=20
Kevin E. Ramsey
----- Original Message -----=20
From: tune4u@earthlink.net=20
To: pianotech@ptg.org=20
Sent: Sunday, February 09, 2003 6:35 PM
Subject: Rosler ... Store Prep
I'm going Tues. to tune a new Rosler upright just purchased from the =
local piano store--the guy who tunes flat scale with a guitar tuner or a =
strobe. I KNOW he has done no new-piano prep.
If this were your, call. How would you handle this first call? And =
what's the word on Rosler pianos, I've never seen one.
'Preciate any advice. My experience to-date has been almost =
exclusively with pianos that have been "in the field" for years.
Alan Barnard
Salem, MO
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