[pianotech] wurzen front punching felt

John Ross jrpiano at win.eastlink.ca
Tue Dec 30 22:42:56 PST 2008


Obviously, you don't go to conventions, or you would have seen Jurgen, at his booth.
You either don't get the Journal, or you don't read the ads, because I have seen Jurgen's ad in it.
How many conventions have you gone to, oh that's right, I figured that out already.
By the way, since I am also named John, it would be nice to see a last name, so people don't think you are me. You know, the people that have met me at conventions.
Obviously, you are a somebody.
John Ross
Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: pianotek2000 at aol.com 
  To: pianotech at ptg.org 
  Sent: Wednesday, December 31, 2008 12:20 AM
  Subject: Re: [pianotech] wurzen front punching felt


  The list shouldn't be used for this kind of blatant commercialization.  Run an ad, Jurgen, and quit using the list to sell your products.  You're a nothing in this industry.

  John




  -----Original Message-----
  From: Jurgen Goering <pianoforte at pianofortesupply.com>
  To: pianotech at ptg.org
  Sent: Tue, 23 Dec 2008 12:58 pm
  Subject: Re: [pianotech] wurzen front punching felt


Ry Sowers asked about how the Crescendo Punchings are being received. 
The short answer is "very well, thank you", judging by the sales
numbers.  Admittedly, it is mainly the high end rebuilders who use
this punching almost exclusively.  As has been noted, there are cases
where the Crescendos may not be the best option, and of course
personal preference always plays into it as well.


The fact that top end companies such as Steingraeber (and others) are
using this felt is an unspoken endorsement.  For more user opinions on
Crescendos, see:

http://www.pianofortesupply.com/cresc.testimonia.html


Someone mentioned ironing the conventional green punchings.  I have
also heard of using hammer hardener on FR punchings.  To suggest this
as an alternative to Crescendo punchings is naive.  The Crescendo felt
has a certain firmness and density, but the proprietary felting method
used, which is akin to the famous Wurzen hammer felt, preserves the
natural resilience of the wool fiber.  Pressing  felt with heat will
destroy the resilience which is needed to cushion the key blow.





<smaller>Jurgen Goering

Piano Forte Supply

(250) 754-2440

info at pianofortesupply.com

http://www.pianofortesupply.com</smaller>


  [Image Removed] 



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John M.Ross
Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada.
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