---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment >Hi Alan, It's probably a Canadian made Lesage from the 40's The tip off is the Robertson bolts. and the music desk. The ser# fits to the early 1940's. They commonly made 2 pedal instruments. Quite good pianos back then. Regards Roger > >The plate has no bolts or regular slot/Philips screws. It has screws of >abut the usual size, each with a square hole in the center, about 3/16" on >each side. > >It has two pedals only. > >It has a mechanism to angle out the music desk when the fallboard is >folded up (another clue) but rather than just a metal rod doing the >pushing, there is a very nice (looks like oak) wooden bar across the whole >face of the action--about halfway between the hammers and the backchecks >in its vertical position. The whole bar pushes out and firmly holds the >music desk. Very nice. > >Lid is full-size, not the old half-fold upright type. > >If I had to guess, with my limited exposure to pianos, I'd guess this is a >50's piano--partly because it reminds me of the Janssen players of that >era--NOT NOT NOT in quality, but in it's general size and shape. But I >really don't know. It was never a player, by the way. Not at all ornate, >just nice wood. In height, about like a Hamilton studio. General shapes >are squared, nothing rounded except a slight sculpting of the legs (which >sit on nice sturdy toe blocks) not quite a "spade foot" look but kinda like. > ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/0e/f1/13/d0/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC