As an avid sports collector, I can tell you that you will not get much for the chair. In a normal market you can expect to receive around $40 for it. Keep it and tell your children about it.
All professional Games should be wheel chair accessible. If you have questions you can contact the management of the stadium.
yes
No, they do not. The highest paid is the concertmaster, which is the 1st chair violin. Other 1st chair players make more than lower players, and some instruments are paid more than others. Wind players are more valuable, because the sections are smaller and everything is one player to a part.
Stadium chairs can be purchased from a number of retail locations and online stores. Walmart, Target, and Amazon, for example, are each known to sell this item.
$12.50 if you live in Kansis, $700 if you live in NY. I bout 1 4 $45.00 in California
Uh. It's a cellist that sits third chair? It seems like you don't understand orchestra seating arrangements. String players sit according to skill and ability, and the first chair of a section is the best player. The third chair would be the third best cellist.
The Johnson Chair Company of Chicago IL began making chairs in 1868. In 1899, they made chairs for the US House and Senate. In 1918 they showed at the National Furniture Exchange of Chicago in July of that year. In 1939 they copyrighted the phrase "Selling helps for those who sell Johnson chairs." The Johnson Chair Company was at 4401-4531 W. North Avenue, Chicago, IL., according to a brochure for the Johnson Pos-Chair. A.P. Johnson died in 1907, and Johnson Chair was taken over by his sons and nephew. One of A. P.'s sons, Arthur L. Johnson, who died just last week (March 2008) at age 87, lived in Delavan, WI, after selling the company to Helene-Curtis in 1948. The trade name "Johnson Chair" was sold to Gunlocke Co. of Wayland, New York, which continued to sell "Johnson Chairs" until 1979. There are earlier Chicago addresses for A. P. Johnson & Company (1875-1882) and Johnson Chair Company (1883-1907) at 233-235 North Green Street. Some of this info comes from the Chicago Historical Society and some from "A History Of Norwegians In Illinois," John Anderson Publishing Company, 1905, pp241-244. The famous Chicago Fire, apparently spared Johnson Chair Company. In 1899, Johnson Chair Company made chairs for the US House and Senate. They were also contracted to make chairs for the 1893 World's Fair/Columbian Exposition in Chicago.
The first chair players, yes. However, woodwind players are all one to a part.
The bassoon.
It was conceived by the Canadian paraplegic players and was originally called murder ball
6 parlor chairs made in 1947 by the Great Northern Chair Co chairs are oak. great shape what is their value?
5,300 chair seats, 16 luxury seats & 2 grass/picnic areas