Broken Strings

Joe & Penny Goss imatunr@primenet.com
Sun, 30 Aug 1998 16:04:10 -0600


Wim,
Danke!
Joe Goss
----------
> From: Wim en Debby <wim.debby@village.uunet.be>
> To: pianotech-digest <pianotech@ptg.org>
> Subject: RE:Broken Strings
> Date: Sunday, August 30, 1998 3:20 PM
> 
> Hi List,
> I read some of the reactions and l thought l could ad something to this.
I
> once tuned a piano of a concert pianist. It had a lot of broken strings
too.
> In that case it was in the trebble. I never knew how it was possible to
> break so many strings, untill l read Reibeholz' book "  Das regulieren
von
> Steinway & Sons klaviermechaniken und deren reparaturen". I found out
that
> the strikingpoint of a hammer is very important. When the hammer hits the
> string a little too high or too low from the strikingpoint it can cause
> broken strings (cuz of the false vibrations). (In case of Steinway some
have
> a regulationscrew in the right block to adjust the strikingpoint).  Now,
l
> dont know if this causes the broken bass strings in the yamaha-piano
> mentioned a couple a days ago  or in the churchpiano's mentioned
yesterday
> but l hope I have added something to solve these problems.
> Wim
> 
> 
> Wim Vermeyen
> Wim's Piano Service
> wim.vermeyen@advalvas.be
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 


This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC