This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Hello Joe,=20 thanks for your reply. Yes, I will share the receipe of the yamaha hammer hardener: take 1 liter of aceton, and 4 ping-pong balls (or 50cl with 2 balls, of = course). Put it in a bottle of glass until the balls are totally melted = in the aceton. Then you just have to put some small quantities of = hardener in small bottles with a pipette to carry it in your toolbag. I haven't tested the hardener myself, but I heard the result when the = yamaha tech "juiced" the CFIIIS hammers, after the pianist had = complained about the lack of brillance in the treble area. BTW, don't forget to only use WHITE TABLE TENNIS BALLS ;-) an orange = ball would result an orange hammer, but hey, why not ? ;-) Concerning your second reply, to me fine regulation pushes the piano to = its limits to a certain point, but when you have to deal with a pianist = who wants very very bright sound (like Horowitz wanted, for example), = what can you do except hardening the hammers before the concert? It's been only 5 years that I am in the profession, and this is the kind = of questions I am asking to myself, trying to find answers, if there are = answers, though... ! ;-) Quentin ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/40/13/d1/74/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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