i am moving a piano a spinet upright and i am wondering can i place it on its side to move it through doorway?
486511
I would think you could easily damage that way seek more advice over this matter then do whats ever necesssary
242462
Well, if it's on the right side of the door then I would say left.  You tend to reach for the handle with the opposite hand no matter which way the door opens.
151152
umm pick the instruments you want outta "packs" drag them to menu right click then go to "piano roll" \nto shorten sounds left click them once and you'll see red lines in a box move them in to a rectangle for best results
316323
I don't think so, the best thing I can think of is a keyboard that can transpose keys.
187995
Clearly balance, notice how it's always the opposite hand and foot moving?  Yes, you can walk with your hands at your sides, but it is more awkward and eventually is more inefficient.
676458
Internally or Externally?  Since you have added anything, I'll just advise you to call your local music store that specializes in keyboards & talk to a salesperson who plays.  You could also get this info by talking to a repair technician.  It really is just easier to manipulate it externally through the use of your EQ & manual manipulation.
255340
NO way to do it cheap and safe.\nAlso, due to the size, moving is difficult, unless you can build it in parts, and keep it together while using it.
203158
Here's a couple sites that may help you.\nhttp://www.gibson.com/Products/Pianos/Baldwin%20Pianos/\nhttp://www.scripophily.net/dhbalpiancom.html\nhttp://libwww.syr.edu/digital/guides/b/BaldwinPianoCompanyRecords-Des.htm\nYou could also try asking about it at a piano repair shop.\nGood luck, hope you find what you're looking for.
105019
Check with piano retailers and antique dealers in your area to see if there is any market for what you have.  You might try to do a web search on the make, date and model before you attempt to get rid of it.  If you end up selling it on eBay, make sure that you specify that the buyer must pick up the piano at your loction.
211038
This depends on the side you are entering from. If hinges are on the right, the handle will be on the left to take advantage of the torque multiplier effect.  If the handle is on the left, it could be a swing in, or swing out door.  What really matters is that the hinges are typically on the inside facing portion of a door and thus will swing in a way that the hinges allow.  Most doors will open into the area in which the hinges are.  Now, if you are opening a door with hinges on the right, you are most likely pulling it open with your right hand if you are exiting because the handle is on the left and that is the natural flow of your body and the door arc, if you are entering, you would use your left hand to be able to push the door in further.  So you see, basically it is all relative.
523527
You have to order a split-track tape of it, so you can move the balance button left or right, to separate the music.
863293
In the opposite direction of the applied force or motion
125697
A piano makes its sound by having tuned strings which are struck by hammers. When a key is depressed it activates a mechanism which throws the hammer at the appropriate string (or strings) and lifts the damper off to allow the strings) to vibrate freely. The hammer strikes the string, bounces off and is caught by a checking device. The strings) vibrate at a set pitch or frequency (different for each note). The strings are stretched tightly across "bridges" which are mounted on the "soundboard" to which the vibration is transferred. The sound is amplified by means of the soundboard which is a large flat piece of wood which effectively acts as a large loudspeaker. \n\nThe sound of a piano is made by metal "strings" vibrating. This sound is amplified by the "soundboard". When a key is pressed the action of the piano transfers the momentum of the moving key to a felt hammer which is launched towards the strings for that particular note. The hammer strikes the strings and bounces off leaving the strings to vibrate. As the key is depressed the action lifts the damper away from the strings to allow the strings to vibrate. When the key is released the hammer falls back into place and the damper is returned to the strings to stop them vibrating. \n\nWhen the key is released, the hammer falls back to its normal resting place and the damper is pressed back onto the string's) to stop the vibration and thus the sound.
1135603
you shud use it on ur left side so that u can lean on it wen u walk. the same exact thing happened to my history teacher.
218533
From what I understand, not just any old varnish or stain will work. Pianos are mostly veneered on the body, so that can be tricky. \n\nYour best bet is to contact an antique dealer for recommendations. Good luck.
892227
rearranges the furniture
643953
depends on the direction of the force