Yes Yes Yes keep it on the list. Are the "last two octaves" in the bass, or the high treble?? Mike Farrell wrote: > Les, I don't mean to chastise anyone (or you!), but every now and then > I see a post like this. Please don't anyone respond privately to this > - this is a wonderful question of general interest that certainly me - > and I'll bet many on this list - would like to read about the eventual > resolution. So please post all elements of the discussion to come on > the list for everyone to read and learn! > > My first thought would be the bass bridge - could it be severely > cracked and the bridge pins are walking over with the string side > bearing pressure? > > Terry Farrell > > ----- Original Message ----- From: "Leslie Bartlett" > <l-bartlett at sbcglobal.net> > To: <pianotech at ptg.org> > Sent: Monday, April 20, 2009 10:14 PM > Subject: [pianotech] plates > > >> Please don't waste band space, but if some could respond privately it >> would be greatly appreciated. If it should be on the site, fine. >> >> I tuned a Cable Nelson small grand three days ago. Last two octaves >> went from about 13-cents for 55 cents flat. I can't tune that >> badly, and it's been less than six months since tuning. Piano teacher >> was there one day after I tuned this time and said those last two >> octaves were going flat already. Plate? Pinblock? >> Bridge?......................... Any general ideas? I didn't look >> closely (thinking the gods did it). It could be the bridge- never >> thought of that. But I'll be back there Friday to look, and would >> appreciate some wise perspective on this. >> thanks >> les bartlett >> >> > > > >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC