---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Dale, No need to be sorry about the name thing. I'm just having fun with it. All Smiles!!! I will let everyone know if I get anything to "write home about" this weekend. I'm all but signed off for now until Monday. Greg Erwinspiano@AOL.COM wrote: > In a message dated 1/18/2002 1:33:26 PM Pacific Standard Time, > gnewell@ameritech.net writes: > > > >> Subj:Re: my own Soundboard >> Date:1/18/2002 1:33:26 PM Pacific Standard Time >> From:gnewell@ameritech.net >> Reply-to:pianotech@ptg.org >> To:pianotech@ptg.org >> Sent from the Internet >> >> Hii Greg > > > > > So sorry bout the name bobble. The difference between men and boys > is the amount of there toys. Hey I'm right there with you and use mine > whenever I can. > If any body thinks I'm not havin fun they'd be real wrong. I'm even > making money at it. Afterall all these years. Life is good > Best-- Keep us posted > Dale Erwin > P.S. when I get my first one edge glued up I'll let you know how it > went. > > >> >> Erwinspiano@AOL.COM wrote: >> >> > . Hi Terry ,Stephen, Gerg >> >> >> OK, so I finally get the one "g" at the end of my name but now you >> crossed the letters in between the G's :) >> >> > >> > The one thing that Stepen did not emphasize is the importance >> > of getting the back of the panel very,VERY flat so there are no >> > voids under your rib joints that would compromise the glue surface. >> > >> > The sanding idea you have is fine . It is amazing how much >> > flattening that can be accomplished with a variety of sanding >> > devices. >> > Even with finely tuned up low angle plane it is still possible to >> > get some very ugly tearout. I'm guessing Stephen has more time in >> > on that one than I do. I'm wondering how he mitigates that. >> > By the way I experiemented with surfacing some long pieces of >> > spruce(5 to6ft.) >> > last night. It ain't so easy. I glued 3 pieces together and got >> > one perfect joint and one with some very small voids. I'm guessing >> > I could get it set up with more sophistication if I chose. If you >> > wish I'll share the rudimentary details later. >> > So tell me again why is it that you and Greg are so determined >> > to spend thousands of dollars in time and money to make one or two >> > soundboards when you can order a couple premade panels for 1k and >> > before you learn and refine the REST of the process? There is so >> > much to juggle. >> >> >> Have toys ..... must play!!!! >> Seriously though, I'm not figuring at stopping at one or 2 and it >> just seems like too much money tied up in shipping time and again >> for each board I desire to do. Just seems illogical to me. All the >> board manufacturers are doing is edge gluing spruce. I figure i can >> do that and save a ton of money in the long run. Since I have to >> attach bridges and ribs anyway, making a board is not that much >> more. >> >> > Don't get me wrong I've explored and been intrigued by the >> > panel making thing too and came to the conclusion that for me it's >> > more expedient and cost effective to order premade panels at least >> > at this time. >> > Best >> >> >> Maybe you're closer and shipping isn't that much for you. I read a >> post where you said your last order was 10 boards (I think). If your >> really sure that you'll use them that's really great for you. The >> things I contemplate buying are for any type of woodwork I may have >> to do. I still plan on constructing all kitchen and bathroom >> cabinets for my house (and I use that term loosely) and much of the >> furniture I will have in it. I'm NOT sure I'll have that many more >> soundboards to do. I hope I will but that seems so up in the air >> until I gain the experience I need. Anyway, That's my story and I'm >> stickin to it. >> Greg > > > -- Greg Newell mailto:gnewell@ameritech.net ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/0c/ae/73/c1/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC