Thanks so much, Del, Ron, Roger, et al. I'll pass on the various posts, and I think this will help a great deal in raising my colleague's confidence level in approaching the problem. And the likelihood of effecting a solution. I'll pass along results when I hear, though, as I wrote earlier, it sounds like it will be several months before he actually tears into the piano. Regards, Fred Sturm Universidad de Nuevo Mexico Quoting Delwin D Fandrich <pianobuilders@olynet.com>: > ----- Original Message -----=20 > From: <fssturm@unm.edu> > To: "College and University Technicians" <caut@ptg.org> > Sent: June 13, 2003 12:04 PM > Subject: Re: Baldwin termination bars > > > > > I told him I thought he'd just need to bite the bullet, > pull = > the strings, pull the unit,=20 > > and see what he saw. =20 > > This piano may well have at least part of two separate problems. > First, = > there may be a mounting problem as witnesses by the tightening of the > = > attachment screws. If there is any gap at all between the termination > = > piece and the plate--especially under the capo tastro bar--there will > be = > a potential for a buzz. As I understand things, this is one reason > why = > the change was made from multiple unison pieces to individual unison > = > string termination pieces. >snip<
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