---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment In a message dated 1/15/2004 6:55:28 AM Pacific Standard Time, jminor@uiuc.edu writes: recently tuned a Boston vertical model 111 and had a difficult challenge in keeping the tuning where I put it. The piano was close to pitch with the low tenor being slightly sharp. This section kept creeping sharp even after multiple passes. The final pass found most notes in the temperament section to be 2 cents sharp. This is my 3rd tuning on this piano in 2 years and it is only 2 years old. The home is kept at 57 degrees F during the day and 62 while occupied. Could this have a negative effect on the tuning stability. Anyone else struggle with this Boston model? John Minor University of Illinois Hi John I don't know if this is the same model but our Modesto Junior College has 2 different styles of the Boston uprights. My biggest beef is the hammers O stone and the short sustain time. It seems like there always out of tune but I suspect the hammers have as much to do with the tuning stability as the students who practice on them. I do know that when I changed the hammers on a Yamaha p202 to a Ronsen hammer that the piano sounds way better & the tuning doesn't suffer as much. Tone is improved dramatically. Dale ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/caut.php/attachments/d2/bf/1a/d4/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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