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Thank you, Andr=E9, for putting it so kindly. :-) =20
There are a number of reasons. =20
I was thinking of CAing the whole piano and sort of like repairs to be =
invisible, though on this piano, I guess it really doesn't matter. =20
I *thought* I had a pretty good assortment of pins in all sizes and =
flavors, but when I went to check my supply, I find that my assortment =
isn't as good as I remember (and I hate having to use a pin of a =
different finish--call me fashion conscious). My supplies were in =
storage for 7 years and some things didn't make it through. I could =
swear that a box of stuff got lost.
To tell the truth, I'm more inclined to use sand paper shims than repin. =
Maybe it's because it seems like a gentler solution and less likely to =
break things in case there's a split. Of course, I *could* be totally =
mistaken. ;-)
Barbara Richmond
----- Original Message -----=20
From: antares=20
To: Pianotech=20
Sent: Tuesday, November 16, 2004 2:12 PM
Subject: Re: CA in a hurry
On 16-nov-04, at 20:42, Barbara Richmond wrote:
So, I was wondering if I removed those few spinning pins and =
carefully applied the CA, would I get more holding power? How long =
should I wait before re-inserting the pins?
My dear barbara,
Why not using over size pins in the first place?
friendly greetings
from
Andr=E9 Oorebeek
Vita Dura Est
but
where 'Music' is, no harm can be
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