<html><div style='background-color:'> > >Steven Hopp wrote: >> >>. It was a used Wurlitzer console and had not been tuned in a long >>while. >> >Steven, > >A Wurlitzer that continues to go flat after 2 pitch raises is highly >likely to have a separated pinblock.   Mike, Interesting you should say that.  As I was commenting to the client on the fine shape of the action and no particular visual problems I made a mental note that the pinblock was covered with that piece of wood???  I am new to repair and just thought it was a wurlitzer trait??  I am returning in a short while to give it a thrid tuning if it does not hold then I will venture into looking under that piece of wood.  (I'm not that poor a tuner!)  Also regarding the dealer sending out this piano without an in store tuning - in his defense he got the piano in on trade.  He has no storage for these so they go on the floor immediately and get worked on there.  I and the other tech he uses were both not available and someone walked in literally the day he got it and bought it.  He delivered it and figured it would be fine not really knowing it was so flat.  He is usually very good about takiing care of what he sells.  My issue is with not getting paid for some things and repairs that he wants me to do that are substandard.  Listening to the advice I am receiving I think he and I will have to come to a mutual agreement that benefits me financially and doesn't destroy his bottom line while keeping both our names and reputation in tact.  I can not end this relationship.  I am fortunate to have it and am not unhappy just a little frustrated.  Thanks again everyone for your input.  Keep it coming.... Steven </div> <hr> <a href="http://g.msn.com/8HMBENUS/2746??PS=47575" target="_top">PC Magazine’s 2007 editors’ choice for best web mail—award-winning Windows Live Hotmail.</a> </html>