Larry, It seems like a whole pile of those pianos were made and they definately competed for the lower end of the market. I grew up on one myself. I too have replaced numerous jack springs and hammer rail springs. The metal seems to *crystalize*. Ron Shiflet On Wed, 18 Sep 1996 22:17:50 -0800 Cedar Mill Piano Tuning <tunerlg@ibm.net> writes: >Dear Pianotechies, > >I have a customer with a Story and Clark console. Back in 1980 a >technician >left a record of having to replace a broken jack spring. The customer >tells me >that several have broken since then, and now she has two more that are >broken. >Fortunately, she realizes, even suggested herself, that they should >all be >replaced, so I'll be doing that job. > >But I have a question - Why would the jack springs be breaking in the >first >place? > >Any advice as to which glue is best for jack springs? Anyone got a >handy >method of snapping new jack springs into place? I'm hoping that a >drop of >deglueing solution (wallpaper remover in water) will loosen the old >ones. > >Larry Goss >Cedar MIll, Oregon > > > >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC