Barrie Heaton wrote: > Of course, as Carl pointed out the correct way would be to change the > Bridge. However, I believe cost is the overriding factor for this job. > That is the reason why I would use this type of repair, plus it can be > done on site with minimal inconvenience and cost to the client. Replacing a bridge does not require taking the piano to the shop. The time and materials would be somewhat greater, but this is one case where you might want to give them champagne for their beer budget just for the experience benefit to you. Maybe split the difference. I've epoxied bridges before....... once jammed a wedge between the back edge of the bridge and the plate in an old Acrosonic to close a crack in the back row of bridge pins. Restored the offset. No more buzz. Thought it might work loose, but hasn't so far. Carl
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC