Yeah, me too, Sid. But I've learned to use the dummy pin method now and much prefer it. It makes me feel a lot more comfortable about causing loose pins by backing one out 3-4 turns & then turning it back in. Especially on a piano with marginally tight pins to start with. Avery Todd At 07:04 PM 3/29/2006, you wrote: >I guess I learned the real old fashioned way. Back out the pin, >insert the wire, wind the wire upon the pin, make it neat, level pin >if necessary, tune. > >Sid Blum > > >>Like Joe said: the old fashion way. I use a hand held >>coiler..one by Sciortino [?] the other I made myself, >>make your coil, slip it off, and onto pin. Tension up >>bingo...done in 5-10 minutes. Neat and easy. >>--- Mike Kurta <mkurta at adelphia.net> wrote: >> >>> Marshall, you might try to have someone familiar >>> with the tool demonstrate its use to you. It >>> really does work well, as many have said. Mike Kurta >> >> >>Richard >>the "Piano Guy" > > >-- >Sid Blum >sid at sover.net
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