Thanks, Kerry
That was very helpful. And I know that turning in
the pins has been more traditionally used in the U.K..
Gordon
--- Kerry Cooper <brispiano@optushome.com.au> wrote:
> NEW SUBJECT! When stringing, is there any benefit to
> turning pins in, as opposed to pounding them? Is it
> "block-specific", how? Opinions, please!
> Respectfully,
> Thump
>
> 1. It takes longer to turn in pins then to drive
> them.
>
> 2. If you turn them ,then you need to reassess
> your drilling size as the pin heats and can burn the
> plank.
>
> Some makers have a punch that turns as it punches.
> This is the best of both worlds.
>
> The end result of a pin turned can be very even with
> no clicking or jumping down the track.
>
> It does not work as well on a plank with thick
> laminations, but try on a delegnite type plank, and
> the result is very good.
>
> You need to experiment with the planks you have at
> your disposal.
>
> Regards
>
>
> Kerry Cooper
> Accredited Member: Piano Tuners & Technician Guild
> (Qld) inc.
> http://www.pttgq.org.au
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