I remember one case of a new piano breaking strings and tone of the deacons asked me why this was happening. I replied, look at the floor just behind the "tempo pedal". The carpet at that point was worn through all the way, the underlay and the flooring was dug out at least 3/4 inch. He did understand that meant stomping and pounding. Norm Barrett On 7/15/2010 9:42 PM, Joe Wiencek wrote: > Noah dude, > > I definitely think the advice given thus far is very good. Did you > happen to notice a trap set right next to the piano? Usually when > that occurs, there are plenty of broken strings. It may well be the > particular pianist is at fault, but there may may be extenuating > circumstances that warrant further inquiry. The sheepish response of > the dealer is a bit odd. One thing begs asking- how many strings do > you break as a piano tuner? And from the hammer strike, not from > tuning the wrong pin. > It doesn't sound like money in it for you and potentially lots of > stress. But if you play it well, it could be a good learning > opportunity, I think. > Joe > > > > > > > > > ---------------------------------------------------- > This message has been processed by Firetrust Benign. >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC