Several years ago when we had our Hallet & Davis 52" upright tuned, I noticed he brought it DOWN somewhere around 50-75 cents, maybe even 100 in places! Our previous tuner hadn't used a meter at the time (but then I was fairly young and inexperienced and not really paying much attention) and I noticed this tuner was using a meter. It is currently very near A-440 (regularly tuned twice a year until a few years ago when we stored it at a friend's house. When we got it back in the house, I tuned it and it was about 30 - 40 cents flat in the middle and only about 10-15c flat in the bass and high treble) with about 3 badly out-of-tune (25-35c) unisons. At 08:28 PM 11/28/00 -0500, you wrote: > >>How high are you willing to tune a piano, when circumstances require it? >A-442 would be about 8 cents high, right? I assume you would go there? >Would you go 10 cents? 15?<< > > Greetings, > I would be willing to go as far as the customer wants to pay for. A-444 >is not unheard of on the international concert stage, but I must ask, Why? I >do think that the bass strings may be damaged by going up 20 cents and then >coming back down, especially if it happened several times. Anybody have >evidence of this? >Regards, >Ed Foote RPT __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com
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