Danny, Could we then say that Les is more? 'Course, I shouldn't go throwing bricks. It's hard to remember a time I wasn't putting some piano back together and winding up with parts left over... Actually, Les did us one favor in calling Lincoln. Someone else (sorry, deleted you already...) mentioned scanning in the information for transmittal. Guess what, Lincoln has a web page (is _anyone_ surprised?) at: http://www.lincolnelectric.com No, I did not pose the list's question to them. I wanted to see what material Les would receive - _then_ see if there was something to bug 'em with electronically. They make, by the way, a fine line of TIG welding equipment. Very useful for piano/related work, as one can very closely control the heat. In addition to plate work, this method can also be used for hardening capo bars...but, you didn't hear that here. Anyway, happy crawling, err, surfing. Best. Horace At 09:44 PM 11/6/97 -0600, you wrote: >Horace Greeley wrote: > >> Then it's true, tuning really does rot your brain???? > >Actually Horace, in Les' case, the deterioration started long before he began >tuning pianos. It's not even been proven that tuning has accelerated the >condition. > >Danny Moore > > > > Horace Greeley Systems Analyst/Engineer Controller's Office Stanford University email: hgreeley@leland.stanford.edu voice mail: 650.725.9062 fax: 650.725.8014
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