On 18-jan-05, at 22:02, Terry wrote: > New D. Sell it for $90K. Buy an old one for $15K. Dump $40K into it > and have > a better-than-new piano and $35K left over. > > I have an idea you won't like that answer either. As I said before, my hypothetical gift of two beautiful Steinway D's was free, gratis, ne pas de moolah. Alright? > > Do you mean I would have to live with my selection for some decades to > come? > Let's assume so. Would the old one be original condition? By chance > was the > old D hermetically sealed in a climate-controlled box and never played > for > the last hundred years (and maybe the soundboard blocked up so that the > panel didn't crush?)? No, we're talking about an un-used new D versus a used hundred year old D because what you describe : a hermetically sealed climate controlled box D is very rare and probably not existing. Besides, the issue here is : old wood versus new wood. friendly greetings from André Oorebeek Vita Dura Est
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