Keith, Well, I for one appreciate your interest in accuracy and your willingness to educate us. I could have declared there was a word "swedge," but it's not in my dictionary. On the other hand, neither is "inharmonicity." So now I'm beginning to wonder if "swedge" is a word after all. The average dictionary does not include every word possible that may be used only within a specific context. Anyone know? Regards, Clyde > >...Sorry, mayber it's the language thing, but I don't know what "swedge" > >means. > > >...Do not bend but swedge the end that will go into the lift > >rod so that it will wedge in solidly... > >Joe Goss... > > Marcel, Joe, List, > > I didn't know why, until now, this kept nagging at me. > > The description is correct, however the word is swage. It's the activity > that is done when installing key leads in keyarms. > > Little thing, I know, yet, seemed important to clarify. > > Sincerely, > > Keith McGavern
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