To John, It was a 214 - 7 footer - and it certainly rocked, didn't it? To RicB., I have had pianists choose a Bosie 225 over a Mason BB (7 ft.) AND a Steinway D (9 ft.) based on the piano's power. The color spectrum available on a properly serviced and prepped Bosie is pretty hard to beat. Rich Galassini Cunningham Piano Co. (800) 394-1117 In a message dated 4/20/2006 8:35:11 PM Eastern Standard Time, bjsilva001 at comcast.net writes: Hi Ric, In response to your last paragraph, I happen to have a recording of a concert a friend did over at Cunningham piano (Phila, PA) on a model 217 or 225 (not sure which one). He'd probably beat me if I posted it for people to listen to, but I could post a short clip for anyone thinking a Bosendorfer is light on power and it may encourage them to re-think. It was just a casual recording from a reasonable distance (good equipment though), but there is no doubt that it has some "guts". - John > btw.. I service a brand new 225 Bosie. There is no way I could > think of this thing as lacking any power. Ok... its in a smaller > room, but then I've been at pianos for long enough to hear through > and make a good judgement as to how the thing would do in a concert > hall. It do just as well as any C I've ever heard me thinks. > > Cheers > RicB -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20060421/615af59a/attachment.html
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