> I don't think the plate was separating from the block or frame, because > the piano took it's tuning properly and nothing seemed out of ordinary > during the pitch raise/drop, or the tuning. And it would likely qualify as a miracle if a block separating from the frame in any piano left any part of said piano sharp. Entropy is one way in this universe, nearly as I can tell. > Never seen a piano go out of tune like that one, though. I guess the > previous tuning could have been awry, but not by that much! The piano > had to help things along. (I don't know how long it had been since it > was tuned before. This was a new client.) > > Any comments? > > Tom Sivak I've seen a bunch of this sort of thing. What caused it? It's a mystery, but all subsequent trips to these mystery pianos after my initial visit showed normal and what I would call non-miraculous and predictable pitch variations from humidity changes. Rn N
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC