Hi Robert, You'll enjoy this one....:-) <g> you'll have to kneel down to tune it, as the wrest pins. (tuning pins), are under the key bed. The keys go over the top of the frame (plate) and the hammer strike towards you. You can't wedge it, because the strings are on the other side of the sound board and there is a cover over them. If you move the piano away to take the cover off to wedge it, when you move the piano back up to the wall it will swing back out of tune. They are by-cords and mono- chords. You put your leaver on upside down, guess the amount of pitch you want to move, de tune the unison to that amount and retune lower unison string in, do it again until you get it right. It would be interesting to know how an ETA would handle that one. Most tuners in the U.K. run a mile. I've got two on my round and I charge them double for tuning. They are bloody awful Pretty _boxes_ with strings in will look nice in a musuem in a 100 years. I actually tuned a Baldwin today not impressed with the leathers they were that hard it made the action incredibly noisy and a big heap of check felt on the keys wich had beeen worn off, all they all like this? Barrie. In article <970325085542_1151431367@emout12.mail.aol.com>, RVCARR@aol.com writes >Dear collective wisdom: > >Had a call yesterday from a lady (don't know her or her piano) whose house >had burned. In the house was an Everstaff MiniPiano. She needs an idea of >replacement value for the insurance claim. I have no clue. I've worked on >MiniPianos (though not called Everstaff) before, and if it's a piano like >that, as far as I'm concerned it has no replacement value! Perhaps that's my >personal problem. > >Anyhow, if you can help me help her, feel free to reply, privately or >otherwise. > >Thanks, >Robert Carr in FLA > -- Barrie Heaton | Be Environmentally Friendly URL: http://www.airtime.co.uk/forte/piano.htm | To Your Neighbour The UK PIano Page | pgp key on request | HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC