Thanks, Debbie. I "strenuously" agree! :-) I've got better things I can do with my time and do a better job of it! Avery Todd University of Houston At 06:01 PM 1/28/2007, you wrote: >In respectful regard to Alan's comment copied below...While I'm all >for learning how to do as much as possible, in reality, if you >factor in your hourly rate to do the occasional keytop work *by >hand*, the cost to the customer can quickly exceed that of a >sub-contracted job (and the value of a low end piano). Furthermore, >if you wish to decrease your time to lessen the cost, there will be >expenses for the tooling and the set up time required. > >Most keytop shops have dedicated machinery thus increasing accuracy >while decreasing turnaround time and cost. They do keytops for all >qualities of pianos and see as many for "junk" spinets as high end grands. > >Debbie > > >I would have to say that I strenuously disagree. For a fine piano >rebuild, definitely. >But for average pianos, learn to do a decent, good-looking job and >make some money. >It's not that hard. > >Alan Barnard -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20070128/0a7be517/attachment.html
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