This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Hi Bill=20 I think maybe the problem in all this dialogue is perhaps an issue = of semantics .I.E. define hard blow or whacking. How do you do this? = I don' know how on a list. However I firmly beleive that good firm = blows on any tuning are needed for stability. That being said I'm not = talking about abusive blows. It's true that so much stability is = acheived with really wonderful pin technique but the tunings I follow by = those I personally know who do not use firm final blows acheive tunings = that frankly are unstable and the unisons are always the tell tale = culprit, Oh so many variables I know,I know but after 30 yrs of = expereiencing this phenomenom I am taking this oppurtunity to express my = bias in this area. It is of course possible that there pin tech. isn't = that great . My Dad learned to tune from William B. White in 1950 and = the hallmark of his tunings and those of his pupils( which were 5 = including me)was stability. Tuning instability was not tolerated. So = it that regard I concur that we should all" learn to tune like they used = to" if this is what you mean.=20 My advice to myself 30 yrs ago when I was younger and indefatigueable = woud be to work on my pin tech. more and pound less BUT hey you know = what my tunings were stable for a very long time and none of the pianos = fell apart or were damaged due to hard blows ! =20 Sincerely, Dale Erwin ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/68/83/ba/5e/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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