Dude, I think you are making a BIG mistake selling your tools. I know school is expensive but so is the long-term prospect of being a student. There are some good stories out there of students making ends meet by tuning pianos on the side. In my own personal experience I spent a lot of time working a part-time job at Wal-Mart in order to help pay for my student expenses. If I had been tuning instead I could have made in two tunings what I was making working for Sam in a week. I could have made equal or more money in a tenth of the time. In the long term you will make much more doing a couple weekend tunings. Most students could only dream of an option like that. You have a marketable skill and your tools are already are paid for. Do yourself a favor and hold on to them, it's something that will help you make an extra income the rest of your life even if you choose to go into another profession. Rob Goodale, RPT Las Vegas, NV > Subject: [pianotech] Tools for Sale > Message-ID: > <42043CFA-CA3B-450E-89EB-83307BC843B6 at smithpianoservice.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed; delsp=yes > > Hi all. It's been a long time since I've been on the Pianotech list > and I miss reading your posts. In the Fall, I'll be leaving the > tuning business and going back to school. To help pay for tuition, > I'm selling my tools which are all in excellent condition. Please e- > mail me directly if you'd like a list of what is for sale. > > Best wishes to all of you! > > Michelle Smith > michelle at smithpianoservice.com
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC