I was assuming Jon would be posting the punch line soon. Anon ;-) ----- Original Message ----- >I don't get it Jon. For $200-300 you can get a brand new set. Seems like >the > value added for a retail/wholesale sale would more than offset the cost. > Add > the hassle of scrounging and splicing that many strings. > > Dean May > > -----Original Message----- > I have an M in the shop on spec which needs retringing. > > I'd rather sell it wholesale but rebuilders aren't offering > much more than I paid for it. So I'm considering a > retail/wholesale which would be a low price to the public > (but more than a rebuilder). There's some bass strings > missing and if someone is about to unstrung an M, maybe > they could cut the wire at the coil so that I could splice them > into this piano for presentation. > > Heck, if the strings aren't outright dead and don't respond to twisting, > the piano could squeak by a few more years with just action work if > that were the route the prospective buyer wanted to take. > > 8 string are needed: 20, 21, 23, 24, 27, 32, 36, 38. So if it gets > restrung right away, I'd hate to have wasted the dough on new > replacements since there are so many. If the person with the > strings will be in KC, I could get them then. I'd even buy you your > favorite libation :-) > > Contact me privately if you are at that restringing juncture. > -- > > Regards, > > Jon Page >
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