<HTML>In a message = dated 12/17/03 9:01:46 AM Pacific Standard Time, nicho@zianet.com writes: <BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE style="BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-= LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px">        Take some emery cloth to the = inside edges of the tool. You can also grind the tool to a partial chisel po= int, if you wish, to make it easier to slip under the punchings. Be sure to = round-off the inside edges if you do this. Also, I like to turn the pins in = one direction (like.... counter-clockwise) from C4 on up, and the other dire= ction from B3 on down. This actually gives you the option of reversing the t= urn later on, to further extend the fund appropriation time.        Consider making a front rail = pin tool, someday. A taller, (thicker) and deeper chisel-pointed shank &nbsp= ;mounted on a Tee handle of substantial mass.  The handle can be "impac= t" turned for spacing, and the end of the Tee acts as  a hammer-head fo= r tapping balance pins side-to-side.  This is more of a shop tool, as i= t is kinda heavy for tool bags, but very handy. </BLOCKQUOTE> Guy, This tool sounds like what I need.  Couldn't budge the keypins to s= pace the keys.  Do you have a picture you could send along? Thanks, Dave Stahl</HTML>