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One of the first things I thought about was the case, since I service a
1903 Vose & Sons upright that has an exquisitely carved case that appears
to be all handwork. The piano works okay but shows the usual aging.
After all, it <i>is</i> 99 years old. But in my mind, this is one
that should be rehabilitated mainly because of the case. For the
piano in question here, that may not be a factor.
<p>Regards,
<br>Clyde
<p>Farrell wrote:
<blockquote TYPE=CITE>Now we have a very nice playing and sounding piano.......do
we want all this in a case that is finished in alligator-skin laquer???????</blockquote>
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