Or, it could be the case where the pin is snug on one side of the flange (one bushing), but is quite loose on the other side (other bushing). Such a situation could give good gram resistance values and a good swing count, yet still wobble all over the place on a hard blow. I wonder also if it could be the wippen flange. If the wippen flange wobbled on a hard blow, the jack could be pushing just a hair over on the butt leather - up on the ridge from where a depression has formed over the years where the jack normally hits. That way it would be pushing only on one side of the butt on a hard blow. Maybe? I'd check all that pinning real close. Terry Farrell ----- Original Message ----- From: "David Ilvedson" <ilvey@sbcglobal.net> > I'd check that pinning again...what's OK in your book? If you are just > checking swings or gram resistance you might not be considering it is > loose in the birdseye and tight in the bushing. Pop out a center and > check the birdseye and repin a problem hammer. > > David I. > >>Cy Shuster wrote: > >>> Could it be caused by unequal friction on each side of the bushing? >>> >>> --Cy Shuster--
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC