Glue Summary was Reblitz: Glue pots vs glue sticks

[KeyKat88 at aol.com]

Greetings,

      I heard you flip the piano on its back (uprights) , loosen the pins, 
drop a few drops CA down each pin. then maybe go back and apply a second helping 
if pin(s) is/are still loose, and retune in 24 hours or so. I tried it on an 
old uprught in my garage...worked for me!   I turned the pins down while 
applying the stuff. Some bass pins needed 3 goes. My theory is that it dries and 
crunches up / gets sandy in there, and "tightens" the pins. Hope this 
helps...PLease know that I am a 4th year rookie.

Julia Gottshall
Reading, PA
   
In a message dated 1/24/2007 4:07:56 AM Eastern Standard Time, 
karlkaputt at hotmail.com writes:
>From: "Alan R. Barnard" <tune4u at earthlink.net>

>CA -- much has been written about this. Ultra-thin can restore tuneability 
>to a worn pinblock and penetrate thin cracks to stabilize bridges.
>


How would you applicate it to a warn pinblock? Even with the pins still in 
the block or after removing the pins and frame? And does this "repair" last 
for long or only a few month or so?

Gregor
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