![]() I liked the program structure the best (9 months of classes instead of 6 months of classes with an internship), the financial aspects were very reasonable, it was accredited, between the two the job placement rates were the highest, and it was closest to home. When it came to deciding which school I narrowed it down to two schools based on program structure, cost/financial aid available, accreditation, job placement percentages, and location. ![]() I'm curious, do older Selmers and Armstrongs have adjustment screws for regulation or do you have to play with the pins? 221s have screws whilst F100ASII still have pins and I'm not too sure how these are adjusted. The old Selmers and Armstrongs - you survived your parent's acquisitions! - so many give up after a yr or two - nice to retain in one's possession a personal flute trail and study the technological innovations along the way, just wonder though about the original consumable parts eg pads, springs, whether there are changes there too. What were your choices and why Red Wing? (shall I start this as a new thread?) Would you mind enlightening us on your choice of school. Be sure to bring us along on the ride via the forum. Wuffeeflaute - yes, I was referring to the Yamahaws.ĭid you say you were enrolled in Red Wing? Repair school sounds like fun and a real worthwhile investment.
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