Don't worry about it. When I was doing a lot of dealer work, I've had strings break on a brand new piano sitting on the dealer's showroom floor! There's either a flaw in the wire or a "burr" or something! :-) Just replace it and go on. Avery Todd University of Houston At 07:56 AM 2/6/2007, you wrote: >For what it's worth, the same situation (two broken bass strings) >happened to me last Saturday on a (never-been-tuned) three year old >Nordiska upright. Both strings broke at the contact point near the >pin, but showed no signs of rust or corrosion. I was not >overpulling them, but I was bringing them up approx. 32 cents with >extremely tight pins. >It seems to me that new strings like this should be able to >withstand this amount of pressure. > >The situation rattled me quite a bit as it was a rather new piano >and I know the owner must have though I was a yahoo (Maybe I am). I >made a note that if (unlikely) the owner calls again, to "be busy" >and recommend someone else. For that matter, the same for anyone >who calls with that make piano again. Is this piano prejudice? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20070206/2d1954d4/attachment.html
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