<!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en"> <html> <body bgcolor="#FFFFFF"> I am afraid there is little information available that will tell you more then what Stanwood is about along with a few definitions. What there is to read is best found in Journal Reprints. Stanwood wrote an article series this year in the Journal.. Three parts. So you should probably order copies of these from the home office. That will get you started. As far as really learning his system... either you have to dig, ask, beg, and be willing to completely muck up a few actions in the attempt to figure out his system on your own,,,,, or you have to become one of his team of touchweigh designers...and this later will cost a considerable investment. My advice is that, assuming you have a reasonable portion of smarts <grin> you buy the touchweight design kit available from Protek, and start experimenting on junk actions. Also start reading about action geometry (also some good stuff available in Journal reprints). And as soon as you think you have a decent hold on what its all about.... get licensed. You will recieve a weeks training when you do. Rogerio Cunha wrote: <blockquote TYPE=CITE><style></style> To the listI need to learn about the David Stanwood´s system for designing and setting up grand piano actions.I would like to know where I may  to read about. If is impossible to read in some paper, please could anyone explain it to me?If the explain is long drawn out, may be done to <a href="mailto:rogeriocunha@ajato.com.br">rogeriocunha@ajato.com.br</a>Thanks </blockquote> -- Richard Brekne RPT, N.P.T.F. Bergen, Norway   </body> </html>