I'm 72 and just put my very heavy player piano on a dolly that is 8" high. Took be about 20 minutes and the pumping was relatively easy. You are a genius !!!!!!
Kudos to you! You're probably the strongest 72 year old I've heard of, I'm 19 and I'm gonna have one hell of a time moving this piano, I'm sure you could do it better than me 😂
THIS IS GENIUS!!! Just purchased a Kawai US50. A 700lbs piano and needed to level it properly. No way I was lifting that... the Basketball with my air compressor and a 2x4 worked incredibly. Would have never thought of using a basketball to do this... Kudos for this... thanks for posting..
OMG....this really works. My two sons got the piano up on the dollies and worked finished the flooring and left. Here we are with 2 rented piano dollies. A 70 year old and her younger sister flattened the exercise ball pumped it up and now the dollies go back to the rental store, The only recommendation I would give, be sure to guide the Piano down., it does wabt to scoot. Thank you for the wonderful working idea.
We just used this method to lift and move an extremely heavy upright player piano so that we could install new flooring. We used an air compressor since we didn't have a girl with a bicycle pump. :-) It worked perfectly. There is no reason to risk injury lifting such a monstrous piano. Thanks so much for the idea!
"no reason to risk injury" unless you are a TRAINED MOVER and have moved 1,000 pianos and you don't risk injury at all. in fact, YOU as a layperson risk FAR MORE possible injury... but... ok.
This technique really works. We used it with some modifications. First with no basketball in our home, we used a deflated large Pilates balance ball which we pumped up using a pump that I think was originally for an air mattress. It took two of us because one person had to pump up the ball and the other had to keep the ball from escaping out from under the piano. Second we had no moving dolly so we used furniture floor sliders with one under each leg of the piano. (advantage was that we only had to lift piano about 1 and 1/2 inches) The legs of the piano have wheels on them but piano is from 1913 so they were little help in terms of moving the piano. Also the short bit they did move it left wheel indentations in our floor. We used rubber furniture cups between the wheels and sliders so piano wouldn’t just roll off the sliders when we tried to move it. We only moved the piano from one room into another but it was across wood floors and moving it left no marks or indentations. Anyways, this video totally saved us! Thanks for sharing!
Took metal cups that have soft material underside and cut pieces of rubber material that's for under rugs. Layered cup, rubber material then slider. Trying it today to move back piano off of hardwood across new carpet. Think it'll work! Thanks for idea
Good work! Obviously if you were strong enough/had enough 'man' power there might be quicker ways. But he's just demonstrated that you don't simply need brute strength, and as someone else mentioned it was a clever and fun thing to do. Teaching his daughter to be resourceful is arguably more valuable than taking the quickest option relying on strength alone, when you may not have strength.
This is a terrific video thanks so much, I have a large upright piano that has a broken caster I bought a new set of casters to replace these 85-year-old original cast iron casters 8yrs past my buddy and I could not hold up the piano long enough to remove and replace them? Then I came across your video and Voila it was a piece of cake finally off my honey-do list! Thank you for your ingenious problem-solving brain!
Its so nice to see that your little girl helping you doing the moving - and its a beautiful video to view daughter helping father - nice sight ! My best wishes to you and your daughter - Merry X'mas in advance !!!
This was brilliant. Just moved an upright piano over plush carpet after lifting with a basketball and sliding a piece of hardwood under the wheels so it could roll. Perfect demonstration of a safe lifting technique. The piano was pushed into a corner so no way to lift with people even if I had a few spare strong ones around . Could just push a small basketball under.
Genius!!! Have to move a piano this weekend and needed suggestions. Last time I did this was 15 years ago and my back was in much better shape....thanks!!
Castor shops sell commercial grade four wheel swivel dollies w/Air Pneumatic Wheels for around $80-100. That is what what we use on our trucks. At that price it almost makes sense to hire a professional. My company charges $75 for a service call $100 for an in-town move. That includes hiring two men, protecting/insuring the piano and home from damage. Plus moving the bench and positioning the unit to the exact location you want it. A piano of this caliber to a pro would take about 5-10 minutes at the most for the job to be completed. - Professional Piano Mover in ABQ, NM.
I did the same thing but used bricks while pumping, stabilizing, placing, and repeating. I cannot believe how easy it was. And the piano dolly was easy to push the 465-pound piano to the end of the house into a bedroom! My wood floors are still in one piece.
Really cool!!! Thank you for sharing that inexpensive, easy and successful technique to move a piano around that weight area, can apply to other heavy things around the same weight, which is pretty heavy!
Great idea using air pressure, although would suggest to insert shams as the ball is being inflated, as a safety precaution in the event the ball had a defect and ruptured.
Wow, this looks like an ingenious method for my use case, sliding caster cups under our upright in a confined space where it's otherwise tough to get any leverage. Thanks so much for sharing!
Brilliant! I'm trying to figure out a way that my son & I can move a piano from one room to another in my home. This will work for our situation perfectly. Thanks for sharing your great idea.😍
Did same today. Thanks for the video. Used a Piano moving service to move piano from one from to the next, costing $200. Moved back ourselves with this technic. Only problems is the bottom clearance is too small to insert the deflated ball. Had to buy a lift bag ($15) to lift enough first to insert the deflated ball. The lift bags are think deflated but can only lift 3 inches, too little to insert a Dolley.
Genius!! Mover wanted to charge me $700 to move an old upright... I was able to use the basketball method and move it myself with my wife.. Thank you!!
For anyone wondering how to get the block out from underneath, do the same tbing on the side with a block under it and pump the ball up again until the block is freed, that way it will slowly lower onto the dolly wjth no damage too
This is ingenious! We just got my piano onto a dolly for moving without lifting. Thank you for sharing. We did use two basketballs and a small compressor.
One problem, the casters/wheels on a $20 dolly are NOT the right type of material for a hardwood floor. The weight of many pianos will cause them to leave impressions/tracks in your hardwood/finish! Which MAY OR MAY NOT disappear. Placing a sheet of plywood on the floor where you roll the piano is your best option.
How many people do you know who decided to just power through a heavy lift and ended up with a bad back for life? This guy knows what it means to work smart. If you don't have a kid handy, an air compressor might be a good idea.
This is a good tip. As a piano mover this piano is particularly not east to lift as it a half plate piano. The handles are on the back and right or left hand depending on the side you’re on grab under the key board. I’ll post and show my method. But this is also dangerous as not all pianos have the same balance. Steinway&Sons pianos have a beveled edge and when lift even with this sort of anticipation you are likely to get crushed by your piano. This piano weighs in at about 375-450lbs
This is similar to pumping up a flat tire on a car. My question is, how do you get the flat basketball under the piano to start with? My similar piano sits on carpet and there is no way to squeeze a cardboard much less a flat basketball under the piano. Suggestions?
Thank you for this! I'm a single mom with a similar piano that just needs moving to the other side of the room, and I'm so happy to have found this video!
First. Very clever. If you are moving your own piano and have any issues, this is a smart idea. For day to day functionality, it is too slow. I will put a spinnet up on a dolly in the shop by myself. It is important to lift with the legs, not the back. But again, very smart idea... and better than getting hurt.
any ideas how he would've got the blocks out from under the other side? wouldn't most of the weight still be on those blocks, not the dolly? would he have to pump up the other side again? or am i missing something really simple? 😂
Hello Adam F, why couldn't you Try Remaking A Daddy Grand Piano by putting on 88 Tuning Forks like what you did on an Upright Piano, Please do the Same Thing on a Daddy Grand Piano For Most of us TH-camrs, It will be a much Better Idea For us so we can Try and See and Hear Pianos with 88 Tuning Forks inside Thank You.
This is an extremely cool idea. I'm curious for those who've tried it, what the heaviest piano you've managed is. Ours is a 1930s full size upright, and it's probably right around 800 pounds. At a guess, that's at least half again the weight of the piano in this video. Would a basketball hold with that much weight?
Same thing I was wondering as I have an early 1900 Beale and extremely heavy! We need to move it a short way from a carpeted room to a wood floor (which is also an issue as the weight in the wheels of a usual dolly will mark the floors) whereas the piano movers use Dollie’s with big soft wheels.
I am moving a baby grand and I use the jacks that one uses to lift and set a mobile home, the tall jack allow to raise the piano to install the legs which if you have done this, is precarious at best. I kept my cell phone with me so when I get trapped against the wall by the piano, I could call 911. I am doing this alone but after seeing this video, am gong to get a helper to run for help
I had to move a piano by myself. This works. What doesn’t work as good is the cheap furniture dolly on carpet floors - that was a PITA. If I had to move the piano more often I would have bought a dolly with bigger wheels. Also, my piano is too low to the ground to fit a basketball underneath of it. I had to rock it side-to-side first so that I could shim it on one end, and then wedge a small basketball underneath
This looks like a great idea for this type of piano, but will it work on an antique full upright piano that weighs about 600+lbs? Will the weight of the piano be too much for the ball and pop the ball? I need to move an upright out of my house into storage in the next month or so.
There's always going to be a what if, if you are moving yourself. A pro should charge around $125-175(In-Town) and take about 10 minutes in the home for a piano of that caliber. That price would include insurance, and atleast two men with the right equipment to protect the piano and your home. - Professional Piano Mover ABQ, New Mexico
@@TheMegaPwn agreed, this method will work only if the move is from a flat surface to a flat surface with no steps, otherwise your going to need those Neanderthal movers that can just pick up the piano and gently set it on the four wheeled dolly, unfortunately then pick it up again and carry it down the steps, pick it up again and put it back on the 4 wheeled dolly. Manny more reasons why it gets even more complicated than that depending on what type of piano is being moved.
I use small liquor store box of magazines taped like a soft shock absorber to aid in the piano moving process, it is easy to move and will take a beating, crush is minimal. I would not do the piano move without shoes, seems slippery socks on hardwood is not OSHA safety minded?
Now would you really feel comfortable with someone moving your piano that can’t even lift it? How do they get it on the truck what happens when the carpeted dolly slips out?
I'm 72 and just put my very heavy player piano on a dolly that is 8" high. Took be about 20 minutes and the pumping was relatively easy. You are a genius !!!!!!
check out our crazy piano moving videos
Kudos to you! You're probably the strongest 72 year old I've heard of, I'm 19 and I'm gonna have one hell of a time moving this piano, I'm sure you could do it better than me 😂
I'm 90 and i put my piano on a dolly that is 10" high. Did it in 19 minutes.
Im 102 and i did it in 15 minutes.@superpolymath
I've moved pianos for 40 years....wish I had seen this video before I started! Wow. great idea
THIS IS GENIUS!!!
Just purchased a Kawai US50. A 700lbs piano and needed to level it properly. No way I was lifting that... the Basketball with my air compressor and a 2x4 worked incredibly. Would have never thought of using a basketball to do this... Kudos for this... thanks for posting..
OMG....this really works. My two sons got the piano up on the dollies and worked finished the flooring and left. Here we are with 2 rented piano dollies. A 70 year old and her younger sister flattened the exercise ball pumped it up and now the dollies go back to the rental store, The only recommendation I would give, be sure to guide the Piano down., it does wabt to scoot. Thank you for the wonderful working idea.
4 more pumps Clara and exactly 4 pumps. Your sense of things is really good and a genius at work. :)
We just used this method to lift and move an extremely heavy upright player piano so that we could install new flooring. We used an air compressor since we didn't have a girl with a bicycle pump. :-) It worked perfectly. There is no reason to risk injury lifting such a monstrous piano. Thanks so much for the idea!
check us out, we have some crazy piano moving videos
"no reason to risk injury" unless you are a TRAINED MOVER and have moved 1,000 pianos and you don't risk injury at all. in fact, YOU as a layperson risk FAR MORE possible injury... but... ok.
Great idea! Saved my back 😂 thank you so much ❗️
This technique really works. We used it with some modifications. First with no basketball in our home, we used a deflated large Pilates balance ball which we pumped up using a pump that I think was originally for an air mattress. It took two of us because one person had to pump up the ball and the other had to keep the ball from escaping out from under the piano. Second we had no moving dolly so we used furniture floor sliders with one under each leg of the piano. (advantage was that we only had to lift piano about 1 and 1/2 inches) The legs of the piano have wheels on them but piano is from 1913 so they were little help in terms of moving the piano. Also the short bit they did move it left wheel indentations in our floor. We used rubber furniture cups between the wheels and sliders so piano wouldn’t just roll off the sliders when we tried to move it. We only moved the piano from one room into another but it was across wood floors and moving it left no marks or indentations. Anyways, this video totally saved us! Thanks for sharing!
Took metal cups that have soft material underside and cut pieces of rubber material that's for under rugs. Layered cup, rubber material then slider. Trying it today to move back piano off of hardwood across new carpet. Think it'll work! Thanks for idea
I tried this method and tipped over the piano. User error, but be careful
This was so helpful!! What a brilliant idea! Moved my piano UP A STEP all by myself!! Thank you!
Good work! Obviously if you were strong enough/had enough 'man' power there might be quicker ways. But he's just demonstrated that you don't simply need brute strength, and as someone else mentioned it was a clever and fun thing to do. Teaching his daughter to be resourceful is arguably more valuable than taking the quickest option relying on strength alone, when you may not have strength.
This is a terrific video thanks so much, I have a large upright piano that has a broken caster I bought a new set of casters to replace these 85-year-old original cast iron casters 8yrs past my buddy and I could not hold up the piano long enough to remove and replace them? Then I came across your video and Voila it was a piece of cake finally off my honey-do list! Thank you for your ingenious problem-solving brain!
Its so nice to see that your little girl helping you doing the moving - and its a beautiful video to view daughter helping father - nice sight ! My best wishes to you and your daughter - Merry X'mas in advance !!!
Great idea! I wouldn't have thought of that in a million years. And your daughter is charming.
check out our crazy piano moving videos!
Awesome video! Thanks a lot for posting. I just followed your technique and moved our piano with ease! It's amazing how strong basketballs are!
Genius! Such a clever and simple solution, thanks!
This was brilliant. Just moved an upright piano over plush carpet after lifting with a basketball and sliding a piece of hardwood under the wheels so it could roll.
Perfect demonstration of a safe lifting technique. The piano was pushed into a corner so no way to lift with people even if I had a few spare strong ones around . Could just push a small basketball under.
A great system. Well done!!
Genius!!! Have to move a piano this weekend and needed suggestions. Last time I did this was 15 years ago and my back was in much better shape....thanks!!
Just used your method to lift a 500 lbs Yamaha piano! You are brilliant!
You don't want to use the dollies with the hard black wheels on hardwood floors. The nylon 4" gray wheels are softer and won't mark the wood.
Castor shops sell commercial grade four wheel swivel dollies w/Air Pneumatic Wheels for around $80-100. That is what what we use on our trucks. At that price it almost makes sense to hire a professional. My company charges $75 for a service call $100 for an in-town move. That includes hiring two men, protecting/insuring the piano and home from damage. Plus moving the bench and positioning the unit to the exact location you want it. A piano of this caliber to a pro would take about 5-10 minutes at the most for the job to be completed.
- Professional Piano Mover in ABQ, NM.
I did the same thing but used bricks while pumping, stabilizing, placing, and repeating. I cannot believe how easy it was. And the piano dolly was easy to push the 465-pound piano to the end of the house into a bedroom! My wood floors are still in one piece.
What type of Dolly did you use?
Great idea, nice that your daughter was there to learn too.
Ingenious idea! I have a bike pump. I was looking at all kinds of jacks, etc. But a Basketball will do the trick. Thank you!
Really cool!!! Thank you for sharing that inexpensive, easy and successful technique to move a piano around that weight area, can apply to other heavy things around the same weight, which is pretty heavy!
I was thinking where to get a mini car jack. Your solution is genius! Thank you, sir!
Worked brilliantly for lifting large upright piano onto coasters. Similar situation, old football (soccer) and 8 year old girl on the pump.
This is brilliant! And I love that the daughter is learning right alongside with daddy. She is going to be a great engineer herself oneday, I bet.
Thanks so much for sharing this! I'm trying to move a piano all by myself so I really appreciate this technique!
how did the move go?
Great idea using air pressure, although would suggest to insert shams as the ball is being inflated, as a safety precaution in the event the ball had a defect and ruptured.
Wow, this looks like an ingenious method for my use case, sliding caster cups under our upright in a confined space where it's otherwise tough to get any leverage. Thanks so much for sharing!
Mahalo Adam, I am going to try this and waiting for my basketball to come. Ingenious and will save my old back!
Brilliant! I'm trying to figure out a way that my son & I can move a piano from one room to another in my home. This will work for our situation perfectly. Thanks for sharing your great idea.😍
check out our crazy piano moving videos
NEVER NEVER NEVER THOUGHT THIS WOULD WORK! FANTASTIC! BRILLIANT!
Did same today. Thanks for the video. Used a Piano moving service to move piano from one from to the next, costing $200. Moved back ourselves with this technic. Only problems is the bottom clearance is too small to insert the deflated ball. Had to buy a lift bag ($15) to lift enough first to insert the deflated ball. The lift bags are think deflated but can only lift 3 inches, too little to insert a Dolley.
Genius!! Mover wanted to charge me $700 to move an old upright... I was able to use the basketball method and move it myself with my wife.. Thank you!!
Super help! Moved my piano this past weekend following your idea, thank you!
For anyone wondering how to get the block out from underneath, do the same tbing on the side with a block under it and pump the ball up again until the block is freed, that way it will slowly lower onto the dolly wjth no damage too
This is ingenious! We just got my piano onto a dolly for moving without lifting. Thank you for sharing. We did use two basketballs and a small compressor.
My only question is, you said the wood stands are higher than the dolly. How do you remove the wood once weight it on it?
This totally worked!!! Any recommendations on how to get it off the dolly?
One problem, the casters/wheels on a $20 dolly are NOT the right type of material for a hardwood floor. The weight of many pianos will cause them to leave impressions/tracks in your hardwood/finish! Which MAY OR MAY NOT disappear. Placing a sheet of plywood on the floor where you roll the piano is your best option.
How many people do you know who decided to just power through a heavy lift and ended up with a bad back for life? This guy knows what it means to work smart. If you don't have a kid handy, an air compressor might be a good idea.
Shut The Front Door!!! This is Awesome!!! Thank you!
This is BRILLIANT! I will be moving an antique upright in a couple months so found this. WAY easier and NO strain on your backs!
This is a good tip. As a piano mover this piano is particularly not east to lift as it a half plate piano. The handles are on the back and right or left hand depending on the side you’re on grab under the key board. I’ll post and show my method. But this is also dangerous as not all pianos have the same balance. Steinway&Sons pianos have a beveled edge and when lift even with this sort of anticipation you are likely to get crushed by your piano.
This piano weighs in at about 375-450lbs
This is similar to pumping up a flat tire on a car. My question is, how do you get the flat basketball under the piano to start with? My similar piano sits on carpet and there is no way to squeeze a cardboard much less a flat basketball under the piano. Suggestions?
Thank you for this! I'm a single mom with a similar piano that just needs moving to the other side of the room, and I'm so happy to have found this video!
You are such a genius! Just tried and worked like a charm.
of course , your idea been brilliant and appreciated ...
Wow great idea! Thanks for sharing.. Your helper is precious.
Absolutely genial! I'll try it tonight with the new piano, that needs casters with felts installed
First.
Very clever. If you are moving your own piano and have any issues, this is a smart idea.
For day to day functionality, it is too slow. I will put a spinnet up on a dolly in the shop by myself. It is important to lift with the legs, not the back.
But again, very smart idea... and better than getting hurt.
You're a genious. Cheers from Argentina
I would be fired from my moving company if i used that hard wheeled dolly on those nice floors. Will leave a nice groove. Rubber wheels all day
You are a Genius
You should not be placing your hands under that heavy load, even for a split second. Great way to lift it! Thanks.
Excellent! How many basketballs do I need to get in into the bed of a pickup truck?
Sir You deserve a nobel prize
nice idea . hopefully on first level high enough to be straight in , even with pickup bed &
you'll just have to make a flat ramp
What beautiful floors!
any ideas how he would've got the blocks out from under the other side? wouldn't most of the weight still be on those blocks, not the dolly? would he have to pump up the other side again? or am i missing something really simple? 😂
Hello Adam F, why couldn't you Try Remaking A Daddy Grand Piano by putting on 88 Tuning Forks like what you did on an Upright Piano, Please do the Same Thing on a Daddy Grand Piano For Most of us TH-camrs, It will be a much Better Idea For us so we can Try and See
and Hear Pianos with 88 Tuning Forks inside Thank You.
I have to move a piano next week. I will use this method! Thank you much!
Smart, simple idea. I often make things overly complicated.
This is an extremely cool idea. I'm curious for those who've tried it, what the heaviest piano you've managed is. Ours is a 1930s full size upright, and it's probably right around 800 pounds. At a guess, that's at least half again the weight of the piano in this video. Would a basketball hold with that much weight?
Same thing I was wondering as I have an early 1900 Beale and extremely heavy! We need to move it a short way from a carpeted room to a wood floor (which is also an issue as the weight in the wheels of a usual dolly will mark the floors) whereas the piano movers use Dollie’s with big soft wheels.
@@miaoneill3594 an easy fix go buy some soft wheels from your hardware store and change them , no more problem.
Wow this is amazing. I’m needing to replace the front legs to the piano. This is genius!!
Awesome. Thanks v much. My friends spent 4 hours to move inches by inches.
Worked great! Thanks for sharing this super awesome idea.
I am moving a baby grand and I use the jacks that one uses to lift and set a mobile home, the tall jack allow to raise the piano to install the legs which if you have done this, is precarious at best. I kept my cell phone with me so when I get trapped against the wall by the piano, I could call 911. I am doing this alone but after seeing this video, am gong to get a helper to run for help
Thanks for the video. Can you please provide a link for the dolly?
This is fantastic ! Well done and thanks for sharing,,,
Thank you. That is such a safe and brilliant technique.
What a great idea! It's similar to the high pressure air bags we use to lift heavy objects of trapped persons in my job as a firefighter.
Cool :)
My man!!! I'm a patient care tech and i resonate with this so much! hahaha
Great thinking and ingenuity, we don't need to buy stuff for every small job!
Do you have a video showing taking the piano off the dolly?
That's GENIUS!👍👍👍
Oh come, you can have great memories in the hospital as well, Remember, lift with your back.
I had to move a piano by myself. This works.
What doesn’t work as good is the cheap furniture dolly on carpet floors - that was a PITA. If I had to move the piano more often I would have bought a dolly with bigger wheels.
Also, my piano is too low to the ground to fit a basketball underneath of it. I had to rock it side-to-side first so that I could shim it on one end, and then wedge a small basketball underneath
This looks like a great idea for this type of piano, but will it work on an antique full upright piano that weighs about 600+lbs? Will the weight of the piano be too much for the ball and pop the ball? I need to move an upright out of my house into storage in the next month or so.
I was wondering the same thing thing even with this piano, I'd be afraid of busting the ball then the piano 😨
There's always going to be a what if, if you are moving yourself. A pro should charge around $125-175(In-Town) and take about 10 minutes in the home for a piano of that caliber. That price would include insurance, and atleast two men with the right equipment to protect the piano and your home.
- Professional Piano Mover
ABQ, New Mexico
@@TheMegaPwn agreed, this method will work only if the move is from a flat surface to a flat surface with no steps, otherwise your going to need those Neanderthal movers that can just pick up the piano and gently set it on the four wheeled dolly, unfortunately then pick it up again and carry it down the steps, pick it up again and put it back on the 4 wheeled dolly. Manny more reasons why it gets even more complicated than that depending on what type of piano is being moved.
Very good idea. Only , the old "backbreak" method is way faster and a normally able person will have no problems with it.
What a great idea!
You rock.
I use small liquor store box of magazines taped like a soft shock absorber to aid in the piano moving process, it is easy to move and will take a beating, crush is minimal. I would not do the piano move without shoes, seems slippery socks on hardwood is not OSHA safety minded?
Very clever. I love creative thinking people!
This is very clever, nice job !
Resourceful! Thanks! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Genius !!! 👏👏👏
what a great idea! we are having our floors resurfaced and didn't want to hire someone to move the piano nor try to lift it and hurt myself.
Yeah those hard little wheels on a piano can really leave grooves in a wood floor!
I’m guessing this is not a full size basketball? It’s a smaller kids size. Great job Young Lady!!😎
Great idea...good job fr: Indonesia BALI 23 jun 2020..never give up.in pandemi covid19
Wow, dad award of the year
That is brilliant! I was wondering if here are little airbags that you can use to lift a piano but I never thought about using a basketball.
Please advise the size of the inflatable basketball. My piano is very heavy (Steck 1912-1913). Thank you.
Will this work for lowrey organs? A friend of mine owns a prestige organ and is looking to move it from his living room to his office with no stairs
Oh man, moving a 500lb piano without shoes on, no lifting.... BRILLIANT!
Smart Dad, neat solution. Thanks!
That is actually really clever
Very clever! Awesome video.
Now would you really feel comfortable with someone moving your piano that can’t even lift it? How do they get it on the truck what happens when the carpeted dolly slips out?
That's pretty smart! Thanks for the lesson...