All again.... Well just cant help it....Why do they call that thing in your hand a TUNING HAMMER? Dick MT -----Original Message----- From: JIMRPT@AOL.COM <JIMRPT@AOL.COM> To: pianotech@ptg.org <pianotech@ptg.org> Date: Friday, November 12, 1999 6:35 PM Subject: Re: Re: Tuning Pins > >In a message dated 11/12/1999 5:22:52 PM, you wrote: > ><<"I just was suprised that the issue came up.. and that there were several >of you all out there that endorse this proceedure.">> > >Well you can add one more to this "several" endorsing tapping pins. Of >course the individual situation has to be evaluated, i.e. Is there enough >height of coil above plate to do so? Will tapping this particular pin >present any undue problems with adjacent pins? Will tapping this pin cause >undue strain in bearing angles? and a few more that I can't think of right >now. Pin tapping is an appropiate first response to an ocassional loose pin, >, but perhaps not the only one. To indicate otherwise is unsupportable. Pin >tapping, as every other operation on pianos, can and has been overdone, >poorly done, and done inappropiately. To see techs using pin tapping is not >surprising or in the least upsetting in any way, in my opinion. >Jim Bryant (FL) > >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC