<HTML><HTML>Hello Mr. Wyatt,             &nbs= p;    Inside the small piano, (which the customer refe= rred to as a Tom Thumb piano), was a decal that bore the name 'Kramer' on it= 's harp plate. The harp plate was cast allowing an access hole for the seria= l number to be punched in the pinblock. There it bore the number 77227 punch= ed in there with an old time wood numbers punch set.             &nbs= p;     The piano was obvoiusly made for a child. As I wa= s sitting on a standard size piano bench, I could not even get seated proper= ly to play it, i.e. I couldn't get my knees under the bottom keybed area. (I= don't know how the guy plays it that way). (Obvoiusly that's not it's origi= nal bench, either). The keyboard (I did not count the keys) had only about 3= to 4 octaves or so, perhaps 50 keys. Old as the hills, this thing was. Old,= I tell you. rookie, Julia Gottchall. Reading, PA  In a message dated 2/18/04 10:27:36 AM Eastern Standard Time, JWyatt1492@aol= .com writes: <BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE style="BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-LEFT= : 5px; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px">Hello Julie,      May I ask why  you connect the name of  "Tom Thumb"  and  "Kramer".     The Pierce Atlas list Kramer as being built  by  Gilbert  or  Kelso.  However none of these production numbers are close to the number you give.      Regards,    Jack Wyatt </BLOCKQUOTE> </HTML>