Nickel is available for the Diamond 'non-Lo -torque' choices...blue only for the Lo-torque Diamonds... The best pins...only a few more bucks, spread out over years and years of tuning.... Dan R Dallas On Aug 19, 2008, at 4:31 PM, Andrew Anderson wrote: > I've used them in a concert grand that I had rebuilt. The tuning pins > are unbushed. They are supposed to be stiffer then the usual fare. > The result was good, presumably in part because of the pins. > > Andrew Anderson > > On Aug 19, 2008, at 1:28 PM, Jeff Tanner wrote: > >> I know that Samick uses them in their premium piano lines (Pramberger >> Platinum Series, Knabe, Kohler & Campbell Millennium Series). If >> there weren't some sort of difference, I can't imagine bothering to >> do so, unless it simply adds to the impression they are investing in >> the highest quality materials for those particular lines (which, by >> the way, will be being built in Tennessee by the end of this year). >> I can't particularly tell the difference except that they don't >> appear as brightly polished (shiny) as what I assume are Asian pins >> in the entry grade pianos. >> >> Jeff Tanner >> >> >> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Alan McCoy" <amccoy at mail.ewu.edu> >> To: <caut at ptg.org> >> Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2008 1:42 PM >> Subject: [CAUT] Tuning pins >> >> >>> Just checked my Pianotek catalog for tuning pins. Diamond pins are >>> much more >>> expensive, about 60% more. Are they worth the price difference. Why? >>> >>> Thanks for your thoughts. >>> >>> Alan >>> >>> >>> -- Alan McCoy, RPT >>> Eastern Washington University >>> amccoy at mail.ewu.edu >>> 509-359-4627 >>> 509-999-9512 >>> >>> >>> >> >> >
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