Long , long time ago an old tuner friend told me that when I get a note that won't tune, leave it alone, and go for a walk. When you come back, you will probably be able to tune it just fine. At the time I just wanted to keep at it till I got it, but took his advice, and lo and behold, I came back from looking out a window, and tried tuning that note. Within 10 seconds I had that thing right in . Seemed easy, and I couldn't understand why I had so much trouble with it before. Well it's about 30 years later, and I still don't know why it works, but I know it does. I don't do it everytime, but occasionally , it's a good idea. . . . Saves a lot of stress. Carl / Winnipeg. Cy Shuster wrote: > Something to try... sometimes I find myself "stuck" on one unison. > Nothing seems to work. Following the "multiple passes is better" > theory, I move on to the next one, and come back to it on the next > pass. A fresh start helps me lots of the time. > > --Cy Shuster-- > Bluefield, WV > > _______________________________________________ > pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives >
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