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I can't imagine it make all that much difference what you use - some =
nice clear hardwood. I have heard many using maple. I had a bunch of red =
oak and made up a bunch of bars. My bars are around four feet long and =
range from about 3/4" x 3/4" to 1" x 1" maybe some are a tad bigger. I =
suppose you don't want to use some kind of wood that splinters easily - =
although I don't know what those might be.
Just make sure the piano below is secure to the ground. (This is =
embarrassing what follows.) The first time I used them, it was to put =
some pressure on a bass bridge and some spruce shims on a soundboard. I =
had the piano on a cart (with nice easy rolling wheels) - need I say =
more? Fortunately not too many nicks in the top edge of the rim as about =
25 go-bars went dancing to the floor!
Terry Farrell =20
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Erwinspiano@AOL.COM=20
To: pianotech@ptg.org=20
Sent: Sunday, January 20, 2002 3:39 PM
Subject: Re: my own Soundboard/Go Bar Question?
In a message dated 1/19/2002 2:38:26 AM Pacific Standard Time, =
oleg-i@wanadoo.fr writes:
Subj:RE: my own Soundboard=20
Date:1/19/2002 2:38:26 AM Pacific Standard Time
From:oleg-i@wanadoo.fr
Reply-to:pianotech@ptg.org
To:pianotech@ptg.org
Sent from the Internet=20
Isaac
In the states we use hickory or pecan which is a similar =
species. I think I read that a good strong go- bar will apply somewhere =
in the neighborhood of 75 to 100lbs. of pressure. When I used go-bars I =
also used a caul on the top of the rib to help distribute pressure.
Dale Erwin
.
That is mostly a good plank fixed on your ceiling.
What is the wood of choice for go-bars, and is there a method to =
ascertain
the pressure of it ?
Regards.
Isaac OLEG
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