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Hi Jurgen,
Yes that is why who whats up and when I am confused and do not want to =
proceed untill we have the correct measurments for pins. While in Tokyo =
last week we tried to take measurments at a piano tuning school. The =
pins were in a center pin storage box like we use here but several sizes =
were missing and did not want to embarrass my host with pointing this =
out in front of his students. I realize that the pins that were measured =
might have been in the wrong bin as well.
Also here in the states we sometimes repin one flange that has become =
loose on one or both sides as well as repin flanges that are too tight =
using a special set of reamers that are exactly the correct size to do =
the job. We do ( well most of us ) not use the old triangle reamer that =
was used in the past.
What number is assigned to the 1.10 mm pin and to the 1.70 pin?
Joe Goss RPT
Mother Goose Tools
imatunr@srvinet.com
www.mothergoosetools.com
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Jurgen Goering=20
To: pianotech@ptg.org=20
Sent: Thursday, August 05, 2004 8:57 PM
Subject: Metric Center Pin Sizes
List -=20
I think German piano wire gauges are being mistaken for center pin =
sizes. German piano wire sizes differ slightly from American gauges, =
but Joe Goss asked about center pin sizes.
German center pins are not identified by any gauge, but by their =
thickness, e.g a pin with a diameter of 1.30 mm is called "1.30". Very =
simple, actually. Center pins are available from 1.10 mm through 1.70 =
mm in increments of .025mm (.043" to .067" increments of .001") The =
conversion factor is 25.4. =20
The traditional European method of (re-)pinning uses 60cm (2 ft.) long =
center pin rods. One of these days I might write a little piece on =
that. If anyone is interested in these rods, visit my website: =
www.pianofortesupply.com
Jurgen Goering
Piano Forte Supply
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Subject: Re: Does any body really know__ what__ time it is =
Metric pins=20
From: Conrad Hoffsommer <hoffsoco@martin.luther.edu>=20
Date: Thu, 05 Aug 2004 13:47:37 -0500=20
To: Pianotech <pianotech@ptg.org>=20
At 12:43 8/5/2004 -0600, you wrote:=20
Could anyone out there confirm the metric center pin size in =
inches> They seem to all be smaller than what we use here in the states. =
The #25 is 1.500mm or .049 inches - that is our #19=20
the 325.5 is 1.525mm or .050 inches - our #20=20
Joe Goss RPT=20
Mother Goose Tools=20
Yo Mama,=20
My Kawai and confirmed by Renner Hauptkatalog 891 charts say that:=20
#25 =3D 1.5mm =3D .0591 or only .001 larger than US size #25=20
#25.5 =3D 1.55mm =3D .061=20
bitte...=20
Conrad Hoffsommer - Music Technician=20
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