<html><head><meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"></head><body>Yes, there is a solution, make a tracing of the hammer adjacent to the ones missing and send it to me. I,ll match the physical size as best I can. <div>   I probaly have about a thousands spares in my collection. If you need them bored, I will need a shank size and a bore distance and an approx. Bore angle<div>You thougt this was going to be easy aye?</div><div>Dale<br><br><br><br><br><span style="font-size:100%">Sent from my Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1</span> </div></div><br>Marshall Gisondi <pianotune05@hotmail.com> wrote:<br><style></style> <div dir="ltr"> <font size="3" face="Arial">Hi Everyone,</font><br> <font size="3" face="Arial">I have a question.  How do I obtain parts to pianos no longer manufactured?  My dilemma is this.  I have a customer with a </font><font size="3" face="Arial">Kimball 4530 serial number B55605 which needs a new hammer e flat 43 or d sharp 43.  If the original hammer was there I could have used the soda straw to fix it, but no original except a piece of shank I found in the key bed. The head itself is missing. A complete hammer but with the hammer attached would be ideal.   <br> <br>The other piano is a Henry F Miller grand piano an old one.  I didn't get the serial number unfortunately.  I need a hammer for A1 B2 and C88.  I contacted my school, but I'm told they cannot help without samples.  Is there a remody fo rthis sort of problem?  Thanks</font><br> <font size="3" face="Arial">Marshall</font><br> <font size="3" face="Arial">215-510-9400</font><br> <font size="3" face="Arial"><a href="http://www.phillytuner.com">http://www.phillytuner.com</a> </font> <br> </div> </body>