All, Yes and has the person speaking also tuned that piano thus knowing weather or not the upper can be tuned without it sounding like a wind chime? We have just come through a three year drought that has left almost all older pianos with loose bridge pins. The problem has eased some what with the return of moisture due to El Nino, I would hate to think that a reputation could be made or broken in ways not befitting the PTG code of ethics. Its easy to lay blame but hard to get all the facts. Sorry I dont usually respond in a negative way Joe Goss ---------- > From: RptBob1@aol.com > To: pianotech@ptg.org > Subject: Re: aural tuning > Date: Wednesday, June 17, 1998 2:10 PM > > In a message dated 98-06-17 01:08:02 EDT, you write: > > << > I have noticed that some (not all) ETD tuners get over time so little aural > practice that their unisons overall but in particular in the upper treble > suck. Some even pluck the strings with their finger nails? It is fantastic > that one string is electronically, perfectly on pitch. But what about the > other two? >> > > Big-time interpretation needed on this one! Sentence #1 doesn't make any > sense no matter how many times I try to sort it out. Would the author please > come back and re-phrase,re-sort, or restructure so that I can have an opinion > about what you attempted to say. > > Bob Bergantino,RPT
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC