Terry, Seems like a platform across the top of cribbing happening on both sides. I'm not sure about how one could make that stable though or where you would have room to stand to push the piano across. Clearly more research is needed on my part. best, Greg At 08:34 AM 9/3/2007, you 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 > >----- Original Message ----- >> This is starting to sound kind cool! >> Cribbing would be needed on the other side of >> the glass wall too. I bet we'd get lots of >> Oooo's and Ahhh's doing it this way. Would >> take quite a while though. I wonder what cost >> effectiveness this would have compared to a >> hoist of some sort. Either way it's gonna cost 'em. :-) >> >>Greg Newell > Greg Newell Greg's Piano Forté www.gregspianoforte.com 216-226-3791 (office) 216-470-8634 (mobile) 2003,04,05 & 06 winners of Angie's List Super Service Award
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC