r u magnetically balanced?

antares antares@euronet.nl
Sun, 29 Feb 2004 23:23:00 +0100


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On 29-feb-04, at 23:13, Piannaman@aol.com wrote:

> In a message dated 2/28/04 6:39:07 AM Pacific Standard Time,=20
> pianotuna@accesscomm.ca writes:
>
>
> Hi All,
>
> I came across this site when doing some other research.
>
>
> This looks alot like Stanwood's system, which I have seen up close and=20=

> personal. =A0I forget the proprietary name for it. =A0The piano I saw =
it=20
> in was a like-new long S and S "A" selling for around 65k. =A0Very=20
> impressive action. =A0In fact, it was the most even feeling action =
I've=20
> ever played on.
>
> Dave Stahl

The invention was done by a Mr Velo, a retired Philips engineer.
I was once a believer in assist springs and I in fact have a grand=20
piano here at home with assist springs which one can regulate, but I no=20=

longer believe in them because they have their problems.
The magnets are in fact the ultimate solution.
Richard Brekne knows very much about these and was so very friendly to=20=

let us all share his gratis knowledge.



friendly greetings
from
Andr=E9 Oorebeek

Amsterdam -
The Netherlands

0031-20-6237357
0645-492389
0031-75-6226878
www.concertpianoservice.nl
www.grandpiano.nl

"where music is, no harm can be"

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