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Hi John,
You have had good advice from Ron.N. A few things to
add. Buy a small wood carvers chisel, they work very nicely when cleaning
up bridge notches. Secondly it looks like a small gap behind the centre
string bridge pin, a wee drip of CA glue will clean up any falseness on
this string. Finally make sure the hammer fitting to the string is correct.
Regards Roger
At 04:23 PM 2/24/2006, you wrote:
>Oh Wiser-than-I Ones, (of which there are multitudes!)
>
>I heard a "zinging" in the attack of a low tenor string on a customer's
>piano. She heard it, too, and didn't like it. (Turned out a little
>needling on the hammer at about 1 o'clock and 11 o'clock softened that
>attack nicely) Upon close inspection I notice an anomaly in the way the
>bridge was notched. It's the right string of the lowest plain string
>unison. I was wondering if I might elicit a few opinions about the looks
>of this. I've attached a photo -- I hope it comes through!
>
>The bridge isn't notched all the way across on that right-most pin. On
>the side that the string bears there is certainly a good notch, but to the
>right of that it's not. Seems like that would actually strengthen rather
>than weaken the pin's hold, but since it looks unusual I thought I'd
>ask. Extending upward from the un-notched edge there is a visible
>line. That's the border of the notching. It is not a crack. This is a
>fairly new piano, about 3 or 4 years old, a Knabe Studio Upright.
>
>Thanks,
>
>John Dorr
>Helena, MT
>
>_______________________________________________
>Pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
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