Its my fault Dale. Cant really understand it either... I measured back
and forth so many times and was sure I had it right. Despite that after
getting all the strings on and starting to chip up to pitch I noticed
the problem.
Any good advice as to how to proceed will be greatly appreciated. The
piano actually sounds reasonably ok... a bit choked... but actually ok.
But I am sure over the long term the excess bearing will do the panel no
good at all. And I am also pretty sure that easing up will improve the
sound a bit as well.
Thanks
RicB
Ric
Are these original caps or one you installed?
Dale
Hi folks
Looking for advice as to how to go about correcting a downbearing
error. There is too much downbearing. The thought is to remove
bridge
pins ... say five unisons at a time.... shave down the bridge top
string
up again. This will necessitate plugging bridge pin holes and
redrilling as I need to come down probably 2-3 mm in places.
The high spot of string deflection is the leading edge of the bridge.
My question is whether its best to leave the back edge at the
height it
is and angle the bridge surface down more towards the leading
edge... or
should I remove equally across the entire surface of the bridge ?...
or
is there another way of going about this.
I cant change anything about the plate height in this instance. I have
to accomplish this by altering the bridge. Back lengths are too
long to
raise them enough by half rounds... and that would look wrong here
anyways.
Thanks for any input.
Cheers
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