Charles, That is what I feared. No promises, but I'll look around and see if I still have some old ones. I'm not liable to need them as the last client I had who owned one of these things died, and so did the piano. Things like this would have to be some kind of real labor of love for a retired machinist. Sometimes, I feel a little "cracked below the groove" myself... Best. Horace >Horace, > >Fortunately the hammer flanges on the Chickering 122 were salvagable. I >found a few loose drop screws which I took care of with a spot of glue on >the threads. > >The wippen flanges are another story. Many of them were cracked just >below the groove for the center pin. I've replaced 35 so far. The >replacements came from APSCO. They are poorly made but they work. > >Charles Faulk RPT >Manhattan, KS Horace Greeley hgreeley@leland.stanford.edu "Always forgive your enemies, nothing annoys them so much. - Oscar Wilde LiNCS voice: 725-4627 Stanford University fax: 725-9942
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC