Hi Clyde, Other than shimmed in from the back, I donīt think so. But you should be able to see that, anyway. Kristinn At 06:53 13.11.2000 -0500, you wrote: >Friends, > >Quite a few responses refer to key leads, when the original post talks about >"wooden blisters." So maybe I can learn something here I didn't know. Are >key leads ever put in the keys where they are not immediately visible from >the sides? Maybe inserted from the bottom or something? I'm a little >confused about how a question regarding wooden blisters turned into a >discussion of key leads. > >Regards, >Clyde Hollinger, RPT >Lititz, PA, USA > >Greg Newell wrote: > > > Cameron, > > It's probably recessed leads expanding and showing their ugly heads. > > Don't sand them!!! > > Greg Newell > > > > Cameron Jacobi wrote: > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > I have a question for anyone who would care to answer > > > - I tuned a piano yesterday - a Sohmer upright, about > > > 20 years old - a lot of the keys were sticking - but > > > two of them, when I pulled them out - had something > > > like wooden blisters at the sides - I don't really > > > know how to describe it - it was as though something > > > inside the key was trying to make its way to the > > > surface - almost like a bubble in the wood - if the > > > wood continues to do that, those keys will be rubbing > > > the ones next to them. Does anyone have any idea what > > > could cause that, or what should be done about it? > > > I'd appreciate any input. > > > > > > Thanks, > > > > > > Harriet Lipman > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > > Do You Yahoo!? > > > Yahoo! Calendar - Get organized for the holidays! > > > http://calendar.yahoo.com/
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