Joe, Back when I also used to tune in the "boondocks", I did the same kind of thing. Although I'll admit that I never tuned 8-10 in one trip! :-) One time while living in Biloxi however, the store I worked through sent me to another one a long way away to tune for a sale they were going to have. I believe the first day I did about 15 or so. The dealer said not to worry about it being a concert level tuning. He just wanted to not be embarrassed when he played on the piano while demonstrating one to a customer! So, quick temperament, octaves & unisons and away I went. Of course in those days, I only tuned aurally and didn't get distracted by spinning lights! :-D Avery Todd University of Houston At 05:56 PM 6/3/2006, you wrote: ><g> I see C# 2 has its usual bite to the sound as well possibly D2. >That D#1 reminds me of an encounter out in cow country with an old clunker. >The winding was peeled off just past the strike point Now there was a lovely >sound that a universial improved. But only for a week, 3 years later brought >back to pitch after the stretch and doing fine now. >150 miles away so I could not get back. Usually tune 8 to 10 on the trip. >Leave at 5 get back at midnight. Long day. Tired. >Joe Goss RPT >Mother Goose Tools >imatunr at srvinet.com >www.mothergoosetools.com >----- Original Message ----- >From: "David Ilvedson" <ilvey at sbcglobal.net> >To: <pianotech at ptg.org> >Sent: Saturday, June 03, 2006 4:33 PM >Subject: Re: Wire Size > > > > > > Here's effective use of universals. > > > > David Love > >
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