Before you do that put two or three wips and flanges on to see how they regulate. Steinway has changed the geometry a couple of times since that piano was made. Check the up weight and down weight before and after the change. Newton gordon stelter wrote: > > Dear Fellow Techs, > The University here has an 1896 Steinway B in > which someone installed a Teflon (TM) action back in > the 60's. It is all gummed up and otherwise does not > work properly, making the piano unplayable. I have a > barely used, excellent condition set of regular parts > to replace them, and am trying to convince University > officials of the value of the labor involved, > including a hammer filing, thorough action regulation > and replacements of the backchecks. Your comments on > what this amount of work is worth would be most > appreciated, and I will be showing these comments to > the aforementioned parties. I am a meticulous, careful > technician with 25 years experience. > Most Sincerely, > Gordon Lee Stelter
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