---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Jurgen I have to respectfully remonstrate strongly about the notion that one has simply to re bush & repin A verdigris steinway flange & it will be fine. Having done this I can assure ONE & ALL that the green crud will come back. Why? because the problem is in the wood. I re-pinned my own L many years ago It took more hours to do than the cost of a new set of shanks & the time to travel them & it didnt' last but half a year. I've treated them in percholrethelene, Lubed them with whatever. Nothing is permanent & it's a waste of time & the clients money So Why do folks want to keep promoting the myth that this garbage can be succesfully repaired? IT CAN'T. Even if parts can't be had it's still not the solution. Respectfully Dale Erwin the bushing. I am talking about flanges that weren't dipped in a "preservative" like so many of the old Steinways. I believe on these actions, one can get very good results by rebushing the flanges. A lot of work, no doubt, but the only way to go if parts can't be had ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/e3/4c/80/20/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC