Marshall, I use a strip of thin butt felt (around 3/8" high) to do that difficult section in the treble where the regular muting strip will not fit. I put the thin felt down right above the dampers. On a very few pianos, I need to press the sustain pedal and let the felt go under the dampers a bit. I also use 1/4" rubber mutes to do unisons in that section. When you use a temperament strip for a decade or so, it gets thin enough to work when the bass strings are close together. My old strips don't die--they just get demoted to bass duty. --John Ashcraft On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 2:39 PM, Marshall Gisondi <pianotune05 at hotmail.com>wrote: > HI Everyone, > How do you guys get that strip mute in between the bass strings and > especially in the treble where it's way too close to the vbar and hammers > for the hammers to clear and strike the strings. I often get thunk thunk > thunk when I do that, not enough room. Does anyone here strip mute the > center only and use rubber mutes in the bass? Do any of you ever find when > strip muting in the center that the bi chord strings often have one where > you need a rubber mute at the end, so you are tuning the left string and > then you have to insert the mute and tune the left of the last string > toward the bass at the left end of the tenor. I hope I splained it well. > lol > Marshall > > > *Marshall Gisondi* > *MARSHALL'S PIANO SERVICE* > *215-510-9400* > *http://www.phillytuner.com * > > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20130114/d6a5faec/attachment.htm>
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