Yeah, but try to picture it. You've got this 5' x 5' square stack of 4x4s going from the floor to a height of maybe 15 or 18 feet. Then you've got another stack of 4x4s going from the floor of the balcony to a height of 4 feet or so. Each stack has five feet or more of space between them. Sure, just lay down some long 4x4s or 6x6s or whatever it takes and maybe wheel the piano across. Would YOU get up there and wheel the piano way up in the air like that? Maybe you could nail some boards to the 6x6s, raising the edges so that you have something of a "U" channel to keep the dolly wheels from falling off the 6x6. I'm sure it's do-able, but gosh, actually doing it sound a bit treacherous to me! Fun to watch though! Kinda like going to a stock car race to watch the accidents...... Terry Farrell ----- Original Message ----- > Farrell wrote: >> I suppose the cribbing method could work to make the piano go up and >> down. I wonder though how one would make the piano migrate horizontally >> while at its highest point. That would be quite a trick! >> >> Terry Farrell >> >> -- > > Hmmmm... ramp? > > -- > Conrad Hoffsommer
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