---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Reaming and repinning is the way to go. It goes pretty quickly after your first dozen or so. Birdseye's are tough...most of the time! Anything is just buying time. Dave Stahl In a message dated 2/16/05 9:34:08 PM Pacific Standard Time, ilvey@sbcglobal.net writes: Has anyone really used one of those widgets? By the time your done fiddling you could have it pinned. Do it right! This is a good chance to learn re-pinning...Mannino broaches David ____________________________________ Original message From: Paul McCloud To: Pianotech Received: Wed, 16 Feb 2005 20:46:01 -0800 Subject: RE: Re-Pinning Hi, Richard. You need to repin these flanges if you want them to stay in place. The pin is too loose in the wood of the flange. The wood may have dried out, so the pin has become loose. I've seen widgets in supply house catalogs that wrap around flanges to hold the pins in place. If you just want to get out of there, push them back in place. The next guy will have to repin them. Just my take... Paul McCloud San Diego ----- Original Message ----- From: _Richard Gullion_ (mailto:pianoguy@rogers.com) To: _pianotech@ptg.org_ (mailto:pianotech@ptg.org) Sent: 02/16/2005 3:21:13 PM Subject: Re-Pinning Hello list I am working on a 9 foot Baldwin for a local church. Numerous flange pins and jack pins have worked their way out. This is not a rebuild, merely a fix em up. Ideas ?? Richard ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/ac/f6/70/cd/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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