Portable tables

[antares]

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My portable table is also extremely handy for shaping and filing=20
hammers.

EAR

On 6-mrt-05, at 21:32, John Ross wrote:

> I like the idea of the adjustable height.
> I must look at the feasibility, of possibly adding a threaded=20
> something to the bottom that will accept the threaded glides.
> Something else to add to things to do list.:-)
> I imagine we all have a long list, of round tuits.
> John M. Ross
> Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada
> jrpiano@win.eastlink.ca
> ----- Original Message -----
>  From: antares
> To: ilvey@sbcglobal.net ; Pianotech
> Sent: Sunday, March 06, 2005 4:25 PM
> Subject: Re: Portable tables
>
>
> About 20 years ago, I ordered a 'folding table' made out of aluminum,=20=

> with wheels, from a specialist in wheel chairs.
> I gave them some specific measures and to this day I greatly enjoy=20
> this neat regulation help.
> I had them make it so, that it would be approximately as high as the=20=

> key bed of a grand piano.
> It is thus very easy to pull the action onto this 'table', without=20
> having to lift the action.
> I use this table mainly to temporarily store the action, and to do=20
> technical work which does not require the stability of the keybed,=20
> such as positioning wippens, positioning back checks (bending wires=20
> etc) and positioning jacks.
> When I don't use that very handy table, my colleagues in the work=20
> place use it all the time to put whatever stuff on it they are busy=20
> with.
> It shows clearly that these kind of trolleys or moveable work=20
> platforms are indispensable.
>
>
> EAR
>
>
> On 6-mrt-05, at 21:03, David Ilvedson wrote:
>
>
> Although I haven't actually bought one, I like the idea of the=20
> extension you screw into the keybed bottom.=A0 Bill Spurlock has one =
for=20
> $53.=A0=A0 I do a lot of my action work on the keybed, turning the =
action=20
> around with keys under the pinblock.=A0=A0 What do you think?
>
> David Ilvedson
>
>
>
>
>
> Original message
> From: Barbara Richmond
> To: Pianotech
> Received: Sun, 6 Mar 2005 12:34:27 -0600
> Subject: Re: Portable tables
>
>
> What's the brand, John?=A0 I had been thinking of purchasing one I saw=20=

> at Wal-mart for $45.00=A0 Hmm, I think it's made for camping, folds in=20=

> half with a handle for carrying, but only five feet long (space is=20
> sometimes a problem, but 5 feet would do it).=A0 It looked pretty =
sturdy=20
> in the picture (not one of those light weight, flimsy things).=A0 I =
had=20
> just said to my husband that I thought I'd go buy it, take it home,=20
> get it out of the box and see if it was good enough.=A0 If not, back =
it=20
> goes!
> =A0
> Barbara Richmond
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: John Ross
>  To: pianotech
>  Sent: Sunday, March 06, 2005 11:16 AM
> Subject: Portable tables
>
> I had seen these foldable tables before, and always thought that one=20=

> might be a good thing to have.
> Well they went on sale, about $60 Cdn, and I purchased one.
> It folds in half, and has a handle.
> I took one to a house, set it up on a drop cloth. I was able to remove=20=

> the action from the piano, to do some work on it, without having to=20
> worry about scratching the customers furniture.
> It seems to be fairly sturdy, and is 72" X 36" when opened.
> =A0
> I should have bought one years ago.
> John M. Ross
> Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada
> jrpiano@win.eastlink.ca
>
> friendly greetings
> from
> Andr=E9 Oorebeek
>
> www.concertpianoservice.nl
>
> "Where music is no harm can be"
>
>
>
friendly greetings
from
Andr=E9 Oorebeek

www.concertpianoservice.nl

"Where music is no harm can be"



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