snavoyosky
Member
The best repairer is an accordion builder
Are you qualified to build, rebuild, restore, customize, and repair accordions of all types, with journeyman skills?
I started 12 new accordions for you that need to be finished....one almost there needing bellows frames/two bass chord rows placed, key tops placed, reeds installed and treble registers placed, etc. The other 11 have the keyboards made in raw form requiring pattern design, celluloid placement, etc. Bellows are finished. Grills with metal body and black celluloid are ready for you to finish and design according to your taste. Bass section button plates are finished in white with metal guide plate underneath and holding that felt silencer. Reed blocks are made in raw form ready to be fitted exactly to each accordion.
How about celluloid in sheets in black, white, etc.? How about bathing vats to prepare the celluloid for placement on the new accordions, or any accordion for that matter? Have those?
Two grille heaters are available to make grilles, as well as dies for making bass button plates; gauges for making keyboards for piano and chromatic accordions, patterns for keyboard designs...and on it goes.
Journeymen use provinos and tuning benches to do the work properly for it is the most kind way to maintain and preserve those valuable reeds that belong to your customer. Reeds are not made the same way, as you should realize, and any deviation to their design will affect the timbre of their worth. Be the very best craftsman/technician that you can be. Do it well or not at all.
Don't you think its time to have a complete shop ready to do whatever is called of you?
This one even had accordion case hardware and handles. Sordinos (Mutes) of all types and materials, for that 'under the grille' muting.
Notebooks revealing all treble and bass systems for diatonic, piano, chromatic accordions and bandoneon, concertina.....
Part catalogs-past and present to keep your mind stimulated. Various accordion repair, rebuild, build manuals from the past not available today. Many machinery, metal, chemical, wood, and leather text books to guide you. Plans for a new type of a piano keyboard accordion ready to be built. An abundance of raw materials for your build, rebuild, restore, custom, repair needs.....and all those little screws in brass, steel, etc. Special fibble rod oil that won't gum or retain dirt. Shellac of the proper cut. Reed wax rendered with a formula that will anchor your reeds regardless of the hottest outdoor weather. Proper case deodorizer that can be used to remove that moldy smell in any accordion.
The ideal dream shop is one where you just reach and it's there. Your customers won't have to hear you say "I'll have to order it". AND........Home Depot will not be your accordion supply warehouse.
Are you qualified to build, rebuild, restore, customize, and repair accordions of all types, with journeyman skills?
I started 12 new accordions for you that need to be finished....one almost there needing bellows frames/two bass chord rows placed, key tops placed, reeds installed and treble registers placed, etc. The other 11 have the keyboards made in raw form requiring pattern design, celluloid placement, etc. Bellows are finished. Grills with metal body and black celluloid are ready for you to finish and design according to your taste. Bass section button plates are finished in white with metal guide plate underneath and holding that felt silencer. Reed blocks are made in raw form ready to be fitted exactly to each accordion.
How about celluloid in sheets in black, white, etc.? How about bathing vats to prepare the celluloid for placement on the new accordions, or any accordion for that matter? Have those?
Two grille heaters are available to make grilles, as well as dies for making bass button plates; gauges for making keyboards for piano and chromatic accordions, patterns for keyboard designs...and on it goes.
Journeymen use provinos and tuning benches to do the work properly for it is the most kind way to maintain and preserve those valuable reeds that belong to your customer. Reeds are not made the same way, as you should realize, and any deviation to their design will affect the timbre of their worth. Be the very best craftsman/technician that you can be. Do it well or not at all.
Don't you think its time to have a complete shop ready to do whatever is called of you?
This one even had accordion case hardware and handles. Sordinos (Mutes) of all types and materials, for that 'under the grille' muting.
Notebooks revealing all treble and bass systems for diatonic, piano, chromatic accordions and bandoneon, concertina.....
Part catalogs-past and present to keep your mind stimulated. Various accordion repair, rebuild, build manuals from the past not available today. Many machinery, metal, chemical, wood, and leather text books to guide you. Plans for a new type of a piano keyboard accordion ready to be built. An abundance of raw materials for your build, rebuild, restore, custom, repair needs.....and all those little screws in brass, steel, etc. Special fibble rod oil that won't gum or retain dirt. Shellac of the proper cut. Reed wax rendered with a formula that will anchor your reeds regardless of the hottest outdoor weather. Proper case deodorizer that can be used to remove that moldy smell in any accordion.
The ideal dream shop is one where you just reach and it's there. Your customers won't have to hear you say "I'll have to order it". AND........Home Depot will not be your accordion supply warehouse.