Fred, I think that application would be the key, there. The 20+ Ms and Ls we sent up to Boston had doubles throughout the tenor. These instruments are in practice rooms. Stop that ring as soon as you can kinda situation. I prefer more subtle control for mid-size and home use, but have had customers (more into pop or vocal accmp) that like a quick cut, even with a little zing, or "zip", as Ron puts it. Drives me bonkers. When the "loud" pedal is worn through, I don't even ask. Later, Guy At 10:25 AM 9/5/2003 -0600, you wrote: > This thread brings to mind a related question that I've wondered > about for some time. Steinway B's have varied in having either double > trichords or trichord and flat in the low tenor section. Current ones > have trichord and flat. In the 70's (the vintage of ten I take care of at > the university), they used double trichords. Most of the newer ones I > have run across with trichord/flat have one to several that have been > changed over to double trichords (I've done it myself on occasion). > I wonder what comments other folks might have on this. Was there > a good reason to go to trichord/flat? Were double trichords the rule for > a pretty long period? (A lot of the older vintage ones I care for have > double trichords, but that might have been rebuilder's choice rather than > following original design). Can anyone always make trichord/flats work > throughout? (Most of the time I can get them to work, but I have fooled > around far too long on some and ended up swapping to double trichord in > frustration). >Regards, >Fred Sturm >University of New Mexico >_______________________________________________ >caut list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
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