Bill Ballard wrote: > > David Love is right: perfectly playable actions can be put together > > without such compelling obsessions. But just like any car salesman > > can make money during good times, anybody can get an action to work > > which has a reasonable key ratio and hammer weights. It wouldn't even > > require knowing that these aspect were working in your favor. It's > > there outliers (statistically) where the metrology really shines. > > Without it one is really in the dark. > > > The metrology really is a language, and sometimes I think that Ric, > > David and I here on the list are like three grizzled old farts on a > > park bench muttering away in a language which no one else knows or > > understands. But whenever someone else on this list says, "I leaded > > the keys for 50g DW, and the pianist now says its heavier", I wish > > there were more of us. DW. What's that? That plus UW are the two > > knobs on the front door. The good stuff is inside. > > > Bill Ballard RPT Keep the banter going! Even though some of use don't jump right into the foray, doesn't mean there is no interest. I am familiar with some of the words of this language. I have simply not used Stanwood methodology enough to be fluent with the language - I need to keep looking up many words - but I recognize the utility of it all and incorporate it into every action rebuild I have ever done. Both of them. Terry Farrell
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