>Phil, >Yes, my understanding is that they were all made to his specifications >and were placed at strategic places where he might use them. If you don't mind me asking, how did you come by this information? I wonder if he specified 4 string unisons. > I actually >saw a program from a concert in Seattle that was dated a year or so >after the piano was manufactured and it stated something like: Featuring >the Weber concert grand. > >I think it would be very hard to prove that yours was his own personal >piano. I agree with you there. > But who knows? Every time I've spoken to someone who has found >one of these, he thought it was Paderewski's own personal piano. That's how he was convinced to buy one of them. We each also own the Brooklyn Bridge. > But I >won't burst your bubble....do your research and see what you learn. >Please let us know. > >jeannie > >Jeannie Grassi, RPT I think you already burst my bubble. Now it's just another rebuilding job of a basket case piano on which I will make no money - oh wait, I think that describes all my rebuilding jobs. Phil Ford
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC