Here's the URL for Michael Morvan's site ( <a href="http://www.pianoandorgankeys.com/index.htm">http://www.pianoandorgankeys.com/index.htm</a>). I've had him do tthis job; excellent results. The link for restoration supplies didn't work for me, but you can give him a call or email. Patrick Draine On Monday, September 5, 2011, Laura Olsen <<a href="mailto:laura-olsen@att.net">laura-olsen@att.net</a>> wrote: > You know, what about enlarging the hole and cutting a kerf or 2 to insert vaneer front and back. That would give new wood to the surface area. > Thoughts? > Laura Olsen > On Sep 4, 2011, at 8:11 PM, William Monroe wrote: > >> >> Agreed again. Over-easing . There is a remote possibility that Protek could be an end-game ('though, again, I share your doubt), but over-easing alone is certainly not an end-game, but was meant as a diagnostic, possibly a first step. Considering over-easing the holes to the point of getting rid of the noise (if that is even possible) and then glue sizing with another kind of glue. What substance and/or technique do you use to reduce enlarged balance rail pin holes? >> >> Alan >> >> > Hi Alan, > I've simply steamed balance rail holes that were modestly enlarged with good success. If they require much more than steaming, I machine out the material and replace with a quarter-sawn poplar insert. The method is one created by Ralph Onesti which utilizes mated circular machining bits for removing the old wood and cutting a matching plug out of new material. Very slick system. I've replaced entire keyboards this way as needed. > William R. Monroe > > > >