David asks: inre sharps height >Will pianists notice the difference? How will it affect keydip and >aftertouch? The limit is where the sharp ends up above the whites when it is on the punching. If you start with too high a keyheight, with an action that needs little keydip, you will needlessly make a lot of work for the pianist and the sharps will be uncomfortably tall. If you start too low, and the action needs a lot of keydip, you will be burying them, a condition that few people like. The optimum height of the sharps is to a degree, dependant on both the action ratios and the customers preferences. Regards, Ed Foote
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