This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Howdy Whatever you end up getting into, sooner or later=3D20 > things start getting real rewarding... big time rewarding. >=3D20 > Its a great life the tuners life >=3D20 > Cheers > Ric Ric, I couldn't agree with you more. My only regret is starting a bit late = at it=3D !=3D20 I too started late. Full yime straight ahead piano work at 48. [Now 52]. = it is by far the most enjoyable satisfying endevour one could ever hope = for. Despite those "picky" clients, many are wonderfully appreciative. = While it seems a lot of fellows discuss grand pianos and focus on them, = I chose the upright to specialize in. Around here most go for grands, so = I picked up where others wouldnt go. Very rewarding, financially and = professionally. Ive always had a passion for old things, and I just cant = resist the charm of an upright. Yes many are tired and worn and will = never get into that upper class up the piano world, but owners cherish = them, and love them when the work is done. ie. refinish, keys, maybe = strings, action service, regulate. Now they look good, sound good, and = play good. [not GREAT] Regrets....there just isnt enough working life = left to tackle and learn some of the more major rebuidling, voicing and = regulating skills, so often discussed on this list. Hats off to all who = made it to "all they can be". P.S. I never found a mentor, just books, trial and error, and joining = PTG as an associate, wanna be RPT, as fullfillment of a dream. Richard, Canada ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/81/ed/2b/c7/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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