emergency travel paper

Wolfley, Eric (wolfleel) WOLFLEEL@UCMAIL.UC.EDU
Thu, 5 Jun 2003 11:00:41 -0400


Mary
I tried the self-adhesive route but it took me forever to get the backing
off since I can never seem to preserve a thumbnail long enough for such a
purpose. Now I can't even focus my eyes close enough to even try. I can't
see any other reason not to use them. I like the service record idea
though...you must write really small

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Eric Wolfley
Head Piano Technician
Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music
University of Cincinnati
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 -----Original Message-----
From: 	Mary Smith [mailto:marysmith@mail.utexas.edu] 
Sent:	Thursday, June 05, 2003 9:51 AM
To:	College and University Technicians
Subject:	Re: emergency travel paper

This brings up a question I have always had about this: Is there a reason 
not to use self-adhesive paper? I have used file folder labels, with 
self-stick backing, for years. I can cut them into strips of varying widths 
and easily carry them in my tool kit. I also cut them crosswise and use as 
service records for myself inside the piano. Is it a bad idea to use this 
type of sticker on flanges? If so, why?

Mary

At 09:55 PM 6/4/2003 -0700, you wrote:
>At 10:35 AM 6/4/2003 -0600, Roger wrote:
>>   The gummed paper will not stick until mother nature has had time to 
>> work.  You are not meant to wet it.  The advantage of gummed paper it 
>> stays put if you have to remove the hammer shank etc at a later date.
>>Regards Roger
>
>
>You know, if old-fashioned mucilage glue is still available (remember 
>glass bottle with the red rubber tip with the slot in it from grade 
>school?), it should be easy to choose a paper or papers of appropriate 
>thickness, spread the glue on it, let dry, and then chop to size.
>
>I still have about 1/2 roll of the old brown packing tape, and some old 
>postage stamp ends and margins. But stamps now are all that self-adhesive 
>type. My feeling is that the old water-based stickum is more stable over 
>time, and less likely to fall off when one removes shanks for repinning,
etc.
>
>Susan
>
>
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