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<P><BR>check the archives (good luck) for guitar tuning...Bill Bremmer =
had a method...</P>
<P>David I.<BR><BR></P>
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Original message<BR>From: "Joe Garrett" <JOEGARRETT@EARTHLINK.NET><BR>T=
o: pianotech <PIANOTECH@PTG.ORG><BR>Received: 9/17/2005 6:17:53 PM<BR>S=
ubject: Re: Tuning a Guitar using Equal Temperament<BR><BR>
<DIV align=left><!--StartFragment --> </DIV><PRE>I tune pianos a=
urally and also play classical guitar. I would be
interested to hear from any tuners who also play guitar and need to
tune same whether they think there is any merit to the following
method of tuning a guitar."</PRE><PRE>Well, now. That's a peachy Keen, =
but only if you only play</PRE><PRE>open strings!!!<G> The fretti=
ng of a guitar is NOT equal temperament, </PRE><PRE>as far as I know. W=
hat it is, is anyone's guess, as it varies from </PRE><PRE>maker to mak=
er, IMO.</PRE><PRE>I tune my Bass with a SAT, which gets it real close,=
but sometimes a little</PRE><PRE>"tweaking" is necessary when playing =
in some keys.</PRE>
<DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2>Joe Garrett, R.P.T.<BR>Captain, Tool P=
olice<BR>Squares R I</FONT></DIV></DIV></BODY></HTML>