<HTML>I would include any Aeoli= an product made in Memphis, particularly the spinets.  Melodigrand come= s to mind.  Don't forget Whitney pianos, either.   Dave S. In a message dated 3/3/03 3:38:11 PM Pacific Standard Time, hoffsoco@mar= tin.luther.edu writes: <BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE style="BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-= LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px">At 17:05 3/3/2003 -0600, yo= u wrote: >Okay, now here's that other list. I'll start: > >1. Lester "Betsy Ross" >2. Any piano with the word "Winter" in the name >3. Most church "basement" or rec-room pianos >4. PA Stark and similar 60's spinets >5. Gulbransen spinets/consoles >6. Pianos that have been underwater more than 6 decades >7. Any piano with bass string diameters exceeding, say, 1/2 inch &lt= ;G> >... > >Your turn. > >Alan Barnard >Salem, MO 8.  Brambach 9.  Kranich & Bach 10. Story & Clark school consoles ('60s/'70s) extra credit - any alleged grand under 5', but especially "La Petite".</= FONT></BLOCKQUOTE> </HTML>