<HTML>List, While tuning a nice 1942 Baldwin L yesterday, the owner mentioned that s= he had an old piano in the other room that had some notes that didn't work, = and wondered whether I could look at it and see if I could fix it. Turns out to be a Steinway "V" from around 1920, impeccably refinished i= n deep red Mahogany.  The hammers have been replaced within the last co= uple of decades, but probably have never been used all that much, given the = state of the hammer-flange centers. I didn't have to do much examining to figure out that the piano is infes= ted with verdigris (I forgot to note whether there are double flanges, thoug= h :-(  ). I am going to take on the job of repinning this beast if the owners deci= de they want it done, but I have a few questions. 1.  Will I need to replace bushings as well as the center pins? &nb= sp;I certainly suspect so, since the cloth is the culprit.   2.  Will it be cheaper/easier to just replace all of the flanges in= the piano?   3.  Is it likely that all of the flanges in the piano are verdigris= victims?  The whippen and jack flanges don't seem to be binding, but I= would suspect that Steinway used paraffin in all of their bushing cloth. 4.  Time estimates from anyone who has done this project before wou= ld be most appreciated:       A.  Repinning all flanges       B.  Replacing all flanges and = subsequent fitting involved       C.  Rebushing and repinning al= l flanges I will also consult Joe's "G" Piano Works labor guide for ETs for these = various operations. Thanks in advance for your expertise, Dave Stahl </HTML>