Bridge pins may be loose in the wood. Try gently tapping them in deeper. Larry Messerly, RPT Prescott/Phoenix On Fri, 01 Sep 2000 18:38:49 +0200 Richard Brekne <Richard.Brekne@grieg.uib.no> writes: > Hi guys and gals.... > > Had an interesting experience today on a Petrof console. This this > was > plagued with some really nasty false beats in the treble (actually > all over > the place, but especially in the treble). By acident I noticed > something > today I have never run into before. > > Placing a straight slot screwdriver between two bridge pins, and > wedging > one of them over so as to slightly increase the sideways pressure on > the > string totally eliminated the false beats. I thought maybe this had > something to do with the screwdriver coming in contact with two > bridge > pins, so I tried just pushing sideways a bit on one pin and the same > thing. > Repeated this on about 15 strings with false beats and the same > thing every > time. We are not talking just a reduction of the false beatings > intensity.. > It out and out disapeared. Course it comes back when you release the > pressure... but this got me scratching my head. > > What is this all about ??... What does the type of material used in > bridge > pins have to do with all of this, or for that matterer angle at > which the > pin is inserted. Anybody run into this before, and if so what > practical use > is it ?? > > > > -- > Richard Brekne > RPT, N.P.T.F. > Bergen, Norway > > > >
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