1 boek(en) in uw winkelwagen.
BROOK, DONALD. - Masters of the Keyboard.
London. Salisbury Square, 1947., 2nd edition, first printed 1946. 184 pages, with 35 black & white photographs on 31 pages, including some photographs of famous pianists, hands. Liszt, Paderewski, Myra Hess, Rachmaninoff, & Eileen Joyce are among the pianists mentioned. Contents clean, no inscription or marks but front endpage is slightly sunned. Black cover is near fine. D./w. is near fine but corners & ends of spine are worn. 1947
GBP 3.50 [Appr.: EURO 4.25] Booknumber: 8461
Verwijderen Total: GBP 3.50 [Appr.: EURO 4.25]
wordt aangeboden door:
GBL Books
24, Ashburton Road, Prenton, Cheshire, CH43 8TW, Great Britain
Tel.: +44 (0) 151 6528117
Email: gblbooks@gblbooks.co.uk | |
De volgende verkoopvoorwaarden zijn van toepassing:
Terms of Sale
I try to answer all emails within 24 hours. If ordering by phone you may get the answer machine. Please leave your name, phone number, the author & most importantly my reference number for the book.
Books are posted only after payment is received. Please say if you prefer insured post. Postage in UK is by 1st class, overseas is by surface unless airmail is requested. I post to most places in the world.
I accept the following methods of payment, cheques in £sterling, UK postal orders, IBAN, cash if sent by Royal Mail Special Delivery Guaranteed (or your own country's insured & signed-for post), PayPal, plus credit cards via PayPal. Please note cheques should be made to G. Barnes-Lawrence.
I aim to please! I describe every fault, tiny tear & blemish in a book, because I would like the customer to be pleased & content with their purchase. Some have been surprised that their book is actually better than they thought it would be! I scan most books, & if requested can send more. If a customer finds a book ordered from me is not as described, then within 14 days he can return it for a full refund, but only if I consider its in the same condition as when I posted it. He must have proof of posting, & should also notify me first.
Engels