Yes, and also dont even hesitate... just buy the Touchweight Design kit and a good scale. Alternatively if you are good at making jigs you can make a couple good jigs instead of the kit. I think I have some origional pictures of early Stanwood jigs on disk some where. If you are interested I can send them off to you. But personally... I'd buy the kit. There is a nice "handbook" included with a few tables, most of the formulars, and some other handy stuff. Dont hesitate to post questions. We all learn from the ensuing disscusions ! RicB Avery Todd wrote: > List and David, > > With Newton's "gentle" chiding, after telling him I had all the stuff > to do it but hadn't gotten around to it, I'm going to finally break > down and try to learn and understand the Touchweight Metrology thing. > It _is_ kind of dumb to have all that and not learn to use it! :-) > > Would the series of articles in the Feb., Mar. and April, 2000 Journal > on that subject be the best place to start? I also have some handouts > from a convention class here in Houston that might supplement those > articles some. > > I'll try not to burden the list with questions _too_ much as I get > into this. Of course, Newton can expect a lot of questions since it's > all his fault! :-) > > Regards, > Avery > > >If you do the Stanwood stuff before and during assembly it is done. If > >you do not do it you will never take it apart and do it over again. You > >have to realize, that if you learn how to do this stuff you will never > >be able to do another action the old fashioned way. > > > >If you do the analysis of several keys, say all the Cs and C#s you will > >have enough information to determine what needs to be done and how to go > >about it, like which knuckle is going to work the best for you based > >upon the new parts and the action key geometry. > > > >yeah, it takes time now but it can also save you a manure load of > >trouble later, if this do not confirm, like hammer weights and knuckle > >location. > > > >Have lots of fun. :) > > > > Newton
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