<HTML>Hello Terry and Greg.  In responce to my Farrand -Cecilian Grand, here are the details. SN 80139, circa 1923 5' Outer rim - 13/16" thick, 14 1/2" deep Inner rim - 1 1/16" thick, 7 ply Framing posts - 2 1/2" x 3 1/2", 3 posts constructed simular to a Boston 5'-= 1" I've seen. Plate - 4 section Soundboard has no cracks. Action - Was removed in 1974 to have new keytops put on. I've not removed it= to do any work, but do plan on it this spring, to replace hammers and shank= s, replace wippen cushion cloth, very probably re-string and new pins. Scale - 12 note mono and 18 note bichord bass. One string replaced, C#5, prior to 1953; and one repair knot D3. Egg and Dart molding, 13/16" wide, all 4 front edges of music desk. Egg and Dart molding, 1 7/8" wide, all around the bottom perimeter of case.<= BR> Bench has turned legs exactly the same as the double turned legs at each of = the three support points.  Each double leg has a turned horizontal top = and bottom member. It holds a tuning with very little pitch drop during a 12 month cycle. I use an FAC tuning with my SAT III. I keep the RH at a plus 42% in the winter heating months. My mother and I purchased the piano while I was in high school and I've move= d it twice in Michigan, once to PA, then to Omaha, NE., and then to our residence= here in Goshen, IN.  After each move I immediately had it tuned and ha= ve always kept it tuned and in repair. The piano originally sat in a sun room for many years without any protection= for the finish.  The case and top are mildly sun checked.  But if= you close the top over the pins, the area that never got the sun is the most beautiful dark satin mahog= any finish. I don't plan on ever selling it, regardless of the value or lack of, it will= go to one of my daughters, whenever . . Thanks fellows for the interest.  I may take some color pics with my 35= mm, scan them and send you come copies if you have an interest. Regards, Gordon Holley Associate Member Indiana Chapter 467</HTML>