What would you do?

[Richard Brekne]

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I would have them send the piano back, with the recomendation to not
bother importing such er... garbage. You gotta figure that a brand new
"piano" that exhibits this kind of thing is gonna exhibit other such
nonsense in a relatively short period of time. These things arent even
good enough to be calles PSO's. More like P'sOS. grin.

If the technical community doesnt start putting some demands for a
certain level of basis quality on the industry..... then nobody will. :)

Without wanting to sound over-critical.... hehe

Richard Brekne
I.C.P.T.G.  N.P.T.F.
Bergen, Norway



Jarred Finnigan wrote:

> Hi list!I have recently subscribed to this list and before posing my
> little dilemma I would just like to express how grateful I am for the
> great wealth of experience that exists out there, thanks! I do a fair
> bit of tuning for one of Australia's largest piano houses and today
> came across a slightly unusual problem (unusual to me anyway).  I was
> pitch raising a brand new "Gors & Khalman" upright out of the "Pearl
> River" factory in China (yuk, awful).  As you will know if you have
> ever had the "privilege" of tuning one of these instruments they
> typically have extremely tight tuning pins.  This one had very loose
> pins two of which would not even hold pitch. Of course I have been
> asked to write the mandatory report.  Apart from the obvious re-pin,
> what would you do?Any replies greatly appreciated. Jarred
> FinniganAPTTA    PTTG (VIC)
> jfinnigan@optusnet.com.au

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