Hi, Del, At 01:05 PM 1/29/2011, you wrote: >Oh, please! This sounds like the kind of wacko >thing I would do just to see what the result >might be. In the process Id probably move the >bridges around, give it a new scale, put in a >couple of soundboard cutoff bars and well, you >get the idea. I really didnt think there would be two of us . Now, Del...you're just not _that_ special, you know...there's plenty of us who would play with such a marvel of modern technology! Perhaps we can talk the barkeeps at WESPAC to invent a new drink called the Alum-a-Tone...it would have to be very shiny and light...hmmm... Best. Horace > >ddf > >Delwin D Fandrich >Piano Design & Fabrication >620 South Tower Avenue >Centralia, Washington 98531 USA >del at fandrichpiano.com >ddfandrich at gmail.com >Phone 360.736.7563 > >From: pianotech-bounces at ptg.org >[mailto:pianotech-bounces at ptg.org] On Behalf Of Nicholas Gravagne >Sent: Saturday, January 29, 2011 12:34 PM >To: pianotech at ptg.org >Subject: Re: [pianotech] Terry's Comments<G> > >Yeah, it is TOO cool. Alum-a-tone is exactly >right! Good sales phrase -- the tone shimmers >like crinkled aluminum foil in the sun. > >The old buggy with a genuine Alcoa Plate was >mfg. circa mid to late 1940s, a gift to my >mother from my father, and began its musical >life in a third-story walk up apartment in Da >Bronx, NY after which it moved to two locations >in NJ where I went to school and grew up. > >I'm thinking of totally rebuilding this thing >and showing it sometime at a rebuilder's showcase ;-) > >See ya soon at WESTPAC this March.
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC