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I'll second that motion. I was called to look at a sticking key on =
a new Shubert. The problem involved the muffler strip interfering with =
the hammer on one note. The strip was incorrectly engineered and =
positioned, and in desperation I finally reversed it out of the way =
entirely. In working on the instrument, it was obvious that cabinetry =
though looking good outwardly, (nice high gloss finish) was very poorly =
put together. The side (end) vertical panels were so loose one could =
move them in and out 1/2 inch! The keyslip was misaligned and loose (no =
apparent way to tighten it) the piano was literally falling apart before =
it began its life. Someone needs to pull up their socks! Mike Kurta, =
RPT
----- Original Message -----=20
From: J Patrick Draine=20
To: pianotech@ptg.org=20
Cc: J Patrick Draine=20
Sent: Wednesday, June 05, 2002 9:43 PM
Subject: Re: Belarus
On Wednesday, June 5, 2002, at 05:35 PM, Roy Ulrich wrote:
I looked at and attempted to tune a new "Shubert" studio and =
immediately identified it as a Belarus product.=20
I've been tuning and restoring for 17 years and never had a =
situation like this come up. Your thoughts will in all probability be =
greatly appreciated.=20
Advice? "Run like hell" away from this piano? Does your state have =
good consumer protection laws ("lemon laws" etc)? Give them the phone =
number of a good attorney?
Patrick Draine
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