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<font size=3>At 06:25 PM 10/24/2001 -0500, you wrote:<br>
</font><blockquote type=cite cite><font size=2>List,</font><font size=3><br>
</font><font size=2>Does anyone have any experience with
"AcryliKey II" ? You know, advertizes in the Journal
"repair chipped ivory in 20 minutes". I had a small
"oops" with a set of keys in my shop for re-bushing, managed to
drop some on the concrete,now I have a dozen heads to repair or
replace. Many are still firmly attached, with small but noticeable
chips on the front corners. Seems a shame to remove and replace
these if they can be repaired. Is this AcryliKey worth
trying?</font><font size=3><br>
</font><font size=2>thanks in advance,</font><font size=3><br>
</font><font size=2>Mike Spalding</font><font size=3><br>
</font><font size=2>PS could also use a source for ivory
keytops.</font><font size=3></blockquote><br>
AK II is the material to use. I've used it many times to effect
invisible repairs. A real life-saver.<br>
<br>
A source for old ivories is old uprights.</font><br>
<font size=3><br>
Regards,<br>
<br>
Jon Page, piano technician<br>
Harwich Port, Cape Cod, Mass.<br>
<a href="mailto:jonpage2001@mediaone.net" eudora="autourl">mailto:jonpage2001@mediaone.net</a><br>
<a href="http://www.stanwoodpiano.com/" eudora="autourl">http://www.stanwoodpiano.com</a><br>
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