> Date: Wed, 19 Mar 1997 20:15:25 -0600 > From: James Grebe <pianoman@inlink.com> > Subject: Re: Flat board, bridge cracks > To: pianotech@byu.edu > Reply-to: pianotech@byu.edu Of course saying something that isn't true is silly, especially for a manufacturer of something that will see the light of day. But if I was working at Steinway that would be the perfect piano to ebonize. Nothing structurally wrong with mismatched veneer. Just good business! David ilvedson, RPT Pacifica, CA > > > ---------- > > From: Les Smith <lessmith@buffnet.net> > > To: pianotech@byu.edu > > Subject: Re: Flat board, bridge cracks > > Date: Wednesday, March 19, 1997 9:38 AM > > > > but... > > > > How did it get out the door? > > > > Jon Page > > ------------------------- > > > > Fast, John. Real fast! :) > > > > Les Smith > > lessmith@buffnet.net > Further;;;; > in the 70's I had occasion to refinish an ebony Steinway grand that had > been badly smoke damaged, not burned. It seems that Steinway used to say > that none of their ebony pianos were made from natural finished ones that > had "mistakes" After stripping we admired the straight side of the piano > where about halfway down the length the veneer changed from going longways > to straight up and down. I did not believe their claim of ebony pianos not > being mistakes after that. > James Grebe from St. Louis > pianoman@inlink.com> > > ilvey, RPT Pacifica, CA
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