I used well seasoned cedar for the frame (lots of support beams) with a marine particle board top (won't warp). Keep in mind that the keybed is not perfectly flat. You should only be doing a rough regulation on the bench. After doing a bench regulation, I re-regulate in the piano, using the Spurlock let-off jig to save time, and I'm done pretty quick now. Plenty of time to seat hammers, tune, voice, etc. Lance Lafargue, RPT New Orleans Chapter Covington, LA. lafargue@iamerica.net ---------- > From: Leslie W Bartlett <lesbart@juno.com> > To: pianotech@byu.edu > Subject: > Date: Monday, April 14, 1997 8:27 PM > > Dear List > > I'd be interested in knowing what folks use for a regulating table. What > is flat enough to allow close tolerances? Are the tables home built, or > purchased from some supplier. > > Thanks > > Leslie Bartlett > lesbart@juno.com
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