>Gentlemen and Ladies of our Esteemed Forum, > >I have muddled myself in the quagmire of yet another dilemna. The store in >which I am gainfully employed would like their Grotrian-Steinweg grand >equipt with a Hupfeld-Phonola player to actually play. This piano was >extensively rebuilt and the player (from what little I know about them) >looks to be rebuilt. It's condition: > >Player plays, but is quite anemic. There are several openings hissing, but >I have no more hoses to plug them. >I realize the historical and financial importance of this instrument and >want very much to bring it to its former glory. In order to do this I need >information. Can anyone recommend a compendium, atlas or otherwise giving >curriculum vitae relating to this unique breed of player? Further, any >text on the principals of pneumatic reproducers would be of immense aid for >I plead ignorance in this realm of pianoVerk (but not disinterest). >Thank you for any suggestions or comments, > > > >Eric Leatha, RPT >Portland, OR >tunrboy@teleport.com >"Brains first... Then the hard work" >-A.A. Milne > > Call Bob Bartnik 804-275-6859 if you want to find out something about players..........>
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