<HTML>This afternoon I got a ca= ll from a woman who stated that the movers had broken the casters on the fro= nt "legs" of her piano.  I told her I'd squeeze in a look between appoi= ntments.  When I got to her house, the Kimball spinet was wrapped in bl= ankets, and was upside down!  That was a first for me. The front casters were indeed broken.  They are those "futuristic" = ball thingies that are virtually useless.  Finding casters like this is= not the problem.  How they attach to the piano is another matter. &nbs= p; The casters are unremovably attached to the plates.  The legs are r= ectangles of flat steel that function as legs with toe-blocks.  The cas= ter plates attach to mounts of the same size that are welded to the legs. &n= bsp;Each caster is attached to the piano by 4 machine screws around half an = inch long.   Is there a storehouse of Kimball parts that anyone has knowledge of that= might have a set of these casters?  I will probably fabricate some gli= ders out of wood and felt if I can't find replacements.  Then I'll put = the piano rightside up and tune it(if possible). Thanks, Dave Stahl</HTML>