Dave, JD etc.
>. . . Also I don't have any soft cast iron (at least not soft enough
>that I want to bang my head on it) but the cast iron I see in pianos
>is soft enough for strings to groove it as I see on the capo bars
>when the strings are removed.
>
>dp
I agree with your observations Dave. Its all relative, and as-cast
cast iron is too soft to maintain its shape as an effective
termination point. The last figure I heard for the hardness of piano
wire was 45 on the Rockwell C scale.
>I suggest you do some reading and get your facts straight before you
>contradict the laws of nature.
JD, I don't understand why you find it necessary to go after Dave in
this manner. Dave P. is one of the sincere guys on this list, and I
would have expected some level of diplomacy to be more appropriate.
Indeed JD, I would like to suggest that you inspect a few in-service
capo bars for your own edification. If its string noise you're after,
as-cast capo bars are just the ticket.
Regards,
Ron O.
--
OVERS PIANOS - SYDNEY
Grand Piano Manufacturers
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Web http://overspianos.com.au
mailto:ron at overspianos.com.au
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