I hadn't thought about the wall affecting Blüthner.
There are a lot of Boesendorfers with the old Vienna actions in here in mainland Europe, from around 1900 or so, not often, but sometimes for less than $1000. I am wondering how different the pianos were that left with Renner actions, compared to the old Vienna actions. Things like distance between the strings and keybed, damper lever interface. Were both types basically the same frame, soundboard, dampers?
From late 1800s up to 1913, apparently you could specify which type of action you wanted in your Boesendorfer. Presumably the modern type would be made by Renner. I am wondering if it is possible to swap the complete backrail, keyboard action, etc, slide it out, and push in a different type backrail, keyboard, action of the same vintage, properly prepared and regulated for the same piano. It would be cool to have two different type actions in a piano of that era. A lot more efficient space wise!