Music Trade Review
Issue: 1912 Vol. 55 N. 17 - Page 3
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
PLAYER SECTON
V O L . L I V . N o . 1 7 Published Every Saturday by Edward Lyman BUI at 373 Fourth Ave., New York, Oct. 26,1912
slNGL
$i.o e o°plS S YEAR ENTS
"THE TEST OF TIME"
One of the owners of the AUTO PNEUMATIC ACTION COMPANY
recently completed a tour of Europe where a careful study was made of
the AUTO PNEUMATIC ACTIONS manufactured over nine years ago. It
is astonishing how well preserved and satisfactory of operation these
actions are.
In Dublin, Ireland, several actions were examined that had been in
constant use for many years and all were giving fine satisfaction although
they are of the 6 5-note type.
In Dresden, Germany, three more over nine years
old were playing perfectly, although having received
in the entire time very little attention and adjustment.
In France, eight were examined in public places,
playing perfectly, and their owners were enthusiastic
over their durability.
In Austria a like condition was found; also in
Spain.
The English Navy have in constant use several
which have been subjected to the most extreme
climatic changes.
The wonderful durability of the AUTO PNEU-
MATIC ACTION is the foundation for its success
and it is a well known fact, both in this country and
Europe, that most of the best makes of pianos will
use none other. THE AUTO PNEUMATIC ACTION
is the most economical to buy in the long run, as only
Secti6nal view of the AUTO PNEU-
the very best materials and workmanship are em-
MATIC ACTION, showing complete
instrument and double primary and
pneumatics and "Soloist" de-
bodied in this Player Action. Its durability is un- power
vices, Also bellows and folding pedals.
The arrows show the air currents as
they are drawn into the instrument
questioned and it does not get out of order.
and finally exhausted through the
valves on back of main bellows.
THE AUTO PNEUMATIC is the best action made.
Auto Pneumatic Action Company
WILLIAM J. KEELEY, Pres.
619-629 West 50th Street
620-630 West 51st Street
New York City
PLAYER SECTON
V O L . L I V . N o . 1 7 Published Every Saturday by Edward Lyman BUI at 373 Fourth Ave., New York, Oct. 26,1912
slNGL
$i.o e o°plS S YEAR ENTS
"THE TEST OF TIME"
One of the owners of the AUTO PNEUMATIC ACTION COMPANY
recently completed a tour of Europe where a careful study was made of
the AUTO PNEUMATIC ACTIONS manufactured over nine years ago. It
is astonishing how well preserved and satisfactory of operation these
actions are.
In Dublin, Ireland, several actions were examined that had been in
constant use for many years and all were giving fine satisfaction although
they are of the 6 5-note type.
In Dresden, Germany, three more over nine years
old were playing perfectly, although having received
in the entire time very little attention and adjustment.
In France, eight were examined in public places,
playing perfectly, and their owners were enthusiastic
over their durability.
In Austria a like condition was found; also in
Spain.
The English Navy have in constant use several
which have been subjected to the most extreme
climatic changes.
The wonderful durability of the AUTO PNEU-
MATIC ACTION is the foundation for its success
and it is a well known fact, both in this country and
Europe, that most of the best makes of pianos will
use none other. THE AUTO PNEUMATIC ACTION
is the most economical to buy in the long run, as only
Secti6nal view of the AUTO PNEU-
the very best materials and workmanship are em-
MATIC ACTION, showing complete
instrument and double primary and
pneumatics and "Soloist" de-
bodied in this Player Action. Its durability is un- power
vices, Also bellows and folding pedals.
The arrows show the air currents as
they are drawn into the instrument
questioned and it does not get out of order.
and finally exhausted through the
valves on back of main bellows.
THE AUTO PNEUMATIC is the best action made.
Auto Pneumatic Action Company
WILLIAM J. KEELEY, Pres.
619-629 West 50th Street
620-630 West 51st Street
New York City
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