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Alright, since you asked, here it is. Hope this chart doesn't get
garbled in transmission:<br>
<br>
<br>
German mm Dia. in. Nominal in. American Gauge<br>
size<br>
23 1.300 .0512 .512
23 <br>
23.5 1.350 .0532 not made
(?)<br>
24 1.400 .0551 .055 24<br>
24.5 1.450 .0571 not made
(?) <br>
25 1.500 .0591 .059 25<br>
25.5 1.550 .0610 not made
(?)<br>
26 1.600 .0630 .063 26<br>
27 1.700 .0669 .067 27<br>
28 1.800 .0709 .071 28<br>
<blockquote type="cite"
cite="mid200411032055.iA3KtUY19910@bridget.rudoff.com">
<div><font face="Arial" size="2">Jurgen,</font></div>
<div><font face="Arial" size="2">Thanks for the nice chart!<G>
However, you left out #23, #24 & #25.<G></font></div>
<div><font face="Arial" size="2">Joe Garrett, R.P.T.<br>
Captain, Tool Police<br>
Squares R I</font></div>
</blockquote>
Joe, let me know soon how much of that #27 wire you need for your
Chickering <G>. It's going fast!<br>
<br>
On a more serious note, it is interesting that the Schaff catalog
states that the Röslau wire manufacturing "tolerances are held to
.0003" ". What they don't tell you is that these tolerances are from
the metric standard. If you order a #13 wire from them, you will not
get a wire .031" +/- .0003". You will get a wire that is .0315" +/-
.0003.<br>
<br>
Just to set the record straight as I see it.<br>
<br>
Jurgen Goering<br>
Piano Forte Supply<br>
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