Regarding the reverse thread tuning pins and technique for creating gap between coils and plate, I guess its success would depend upon the thread rate and angle. The rate at which the pin elevates from block compared to wire diameter being replenished at bottom of coil. And, as for keydip screws, I am most curious to see this mechanism that allows control of .003" or less increments. David Skolnik Hastings on Hudson, NY At 07:40 AM 12/1/2011, you wrote: >In message ><106E1776-62AA-4A8A-9DE9-E3A11AB9CADF at comcast.net>, >richarducci at comcast.net writes >>How is this supposed to be easier? > >Lindna piano had the same system they also had >screws at the front so you could do the dip. The >idea of the adjuster at the back is to leavel >the keys However, the Lindna piano had keys >springs on the balance so you could not use washers. > >Other interesting ideas they had was the revise >tuning pin, as you tuned the pin clockwise the >pin came out, this made string fast as you set >the pin down to the plate, that pushed the coils >up to the becket and as you pulled the piano up >to pitch the gap was formed between the coils and the plate. > >Barrie > >-- >Barrie Heaton http://www.a440.co.uk/ >AcryliKey Ivory Repair System UK © http://www.acrylikey.co.uk/ >Piano Castors http://www.piano-safety-castors.co.uk/
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