---------- > From: JIMRPT@aol.com > To: pianotech@ptg.org > Subject: Re: hammer problems > Date: Thursday, October 02, 1997 5:46 PM > Dear Jim, You are right on. James Grebe pianoman@inlink.com > Howard you sorry rascal I said exactly what I said I said that you said I > didn't say, (I think thats right) :-) > > What I said I said was; > "Cmon now give me a break I said "I suppose". " > > What I said was; > "As for glue, almost anything but CA types I suppose." > Now Mr. R. what part of "I suppose" do you not understand? In redneck > speak "I suppose" means ' I don't have the vaguest notion whether it will > work or not because I don't know anything about it. It is a mostly manly > representation of ignorance that is accepted, usually with grace, by all > concerned. > > In my answer I was trying to opionate on 'the problem' that James had > presented us and did not feel that it was needed to remind him that the best > way to solve the customers problem was to replace the entire set of hammers. > Remember he said "I have already told them (an elderly couple)", > indicating to me that replacing the full set had mostly been ruled out. > Perhaps I was wrong but.................... > There is more to this business than doing the "right thing" each and every > time a problem pops up. Sometimes the dabgumm situation will not permit the > degree of 'rightness' that would be most 'right'. In that situation we need > to do the best we can with the means, material and financial, at hand or > decline the job. James asked for opinions on repairing 'those' hammers and > everything that does not address his question is helpful but not germane to > the question asked. > Or am I way off base here? > Jim Bryant (FL)
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