<HTML>In a message = dated 2/26/04 11:22:50 AM Pacific Standard Time, Tvak@aol.com writes: Tom, I moved pianos full-time for longer than I care to admit.  There ar= e a couple of ways to go, but as Jon says, New Haven is the place to get eit= her of them.  If you are just moving stuff around your shop, a swivel w= heel dolly is best for negotiating tight turns.  If you are planning to= deliver to customers' homes or any other kind of moving where you might be = alone, a fixed-wheel dolly is far superior. You might want to get a few moving blankets as well.  They are pret= ty cheap, and they can help in any number of moving and/or repair-regulation= situations(like putting an action on top of a grand lid when nowhere else i= s available). If you ever get into a moving situation where you need advice, feel free= to e-mail me.  Like if you're caught in a stairwell somewhere and happ= en to have your computer handy...:-) Advice:  don't get too good at it, or you'll find yourself moving f= ar more pianos than you ever dreamed. O. Miakinbach, aka Dave Stahl <BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE style="BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-= LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px">I'd like to buy a piano mov= ing dolly for vertical pianos.  (Not the kind that the piano lives on, = rather the kind the movers put under the piano to roll it around, here and t= here, etc.)  I've found two places that sell them, but they cost in exc= ess of $175!  Anybody know where I could get one for less? </BLOCKQUOTE> </HTML>