Well....when you get to the bichords.....that's when the experiment really starts! Put a small wedge in the front, and two in the back? Or three equally spaced? A flat in front would be pretty far out, but I did see it somewhere, 1920's vintage, I think. And if it doesn't work, you could restore some normalcy by re-regulating the damper levers and tray. It might get tried before the year is over! Ed S. > > > Capisco, but > ... for the bichords?? > > > > Conrad Hoffsommer, Decorah, IA > Household Hint: A set mouse trap placed on top on of your alarm clock > will prevent you from rolling over and going back to sleep. > > At 07:26 9/12/2003 -0400, you wrote: > >Conrad- > > > >Suppose you reversed the damper felts so the trichords were on the > >back. As Roger > >said, this would give more sensitive half pedal. Lowering the tray as you > >describe would make those half pedals happen in the "light" part of the pedal > >stroke, leaving the front (flat) dampers in contact with the strings. Sort of > >like the old Broadwoods with flat dampers. > >Does this make sense to anyone? > > _______________________________________________ > caut list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC