Tom, Thanks for clarifying. Do you have any pianos that you've treated with Vaseline that have _not_ had humidity control systems? If so, was the Vaseline sufficient to keep them from rusting? Thanks. By the way, where are you located? -Mark Tom Servinsky wrote: > Mark, > I think that I made myself very clear. Use a very min. amt of Vaseline > and work it into a cotton cloth. Simply wipe the string enough to coat > the strings. That's it. > I also made it very clear there is absolutely no goo or gummy appearance > to the string. In fact there is no sign at all that the string is > coated. I can say that after 25 yrs of doing this on piano in the > tropics, the strings stay looking pristine. > Keep in mind that we also use humidity control within the piano as well. > As far as the Protek is concerned, this could be a very good R & D > project for someone, maybe like yourself, to begin a study and report > back to us your findings after 1, 5, 10, 20 yrs. Then we can figure if > Protek could be a good additive. > My studies for my method, as of now, are complete and valid over a 25 > yr. period with absolute success. Not that there are not other ways to > skin the cat, but this particular method does work with great success. > To date, I have never had to go back and re-coat. > Tom Servinsky
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