<html> At 12:59 AM 12/18/2003 -0500, you wrote: <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite>Guy, This tool sounds like what I need.  Couldn't budge the keypins to space the keys.  Do you have a picture you could send along? Thanks, Dave Stahl </blockquote> Dave,     Picture magic is out-of-sorts for the moment. Perhaps next week or after the holidays. Meanwhile, the 90° bend is a great idea, (thanks Ron and others) and doesn't add weight. If you want to fabricate the "shop" model, plan on brazing or welding two shanks together at 90°, of heavy 3/8"-1/2" stock. Cut your notch and taper the end a bit, rounding edges after all the grinding. I like the notch at about 20° off the horizontal plane of the handle, to the left. So.... with the notch on the pin, the handle is just clockwise of being horizontal. Nice balance for "impact" bending. The notch has a fair amount of slop, (lets see.... is that a metric "fair amount" or an imperial "fair amount?) and allows for a pretty good bouncy-kinda-tapping-sorta well-balanced rocking impact to the pin. Maybe I'd better get the camera (software) working..... sorry. I'll take accurate measurements, also. AND.... (big "AND")  I need to point out that I didn't invent this tool. I first saw it in the Pratt-Win plant in Juarez. Petite women bending 40  thousand pins a day. Shoulda seen the ladies driving bridge pins! Later, Guy </html>