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Hi David.
Do you mean that the influence of the bridge on sound is little compared =
to that of the soundboard ? In this case, would you recommand replacing =
the soundboard ? I thought that the varnish on the bridge might dampen =
the high frequencies, or something like that. Any idea of why makers =
don't put varnish on the bridge ?
Thanks,
St=E9phane collin=20
----- Original Message -----=20
From: David Love=20
To: Pianotech=20
Sent: Friday, October 31, 2003 2:35 AM
Subject: RE: short trebble
A very recent experience suggests that the bridge is only as good as =
the soundboard that it is attached to. =20
David Love
davidlovepianos@earthlink.net
----- Original Message -----=20
From: St=E9phane Collin=20
To: Pianotech
Sent: 10/30/2003 6:52:27 PM=20
Subject: short trebble
Hi all !
Marvellous Bechstein model E (2m75) from 1928.
Fantastic action, but one problem : the trebble notes are VERY short =
(no sustain). I know that trebble sustain is not the best thing in a =
Bechstein, but here it is obviously dramatic. The piano has been =
restored 10 years ago, and the bridge apparently recapped. The =
restorers have put varnish on the whole bridge. Does anyone know if =
that varnish could be the cause of no sustain in trebble ? I am =
considering to recap the bridge (though apart from the varnish, it looks =
kind of perfect), and would like to know your expert advice before =
attempting this.
thanks
St=E9phane Collin (Bruxelles, Belgium)
"Time has no respect for what you do without it"
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