<html> <body> Good point, now if I could just reach the durned thing while playing the key... Andrew At 04:02 PM 8/5/2005, you wrote: <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite="">" The piano is new and the humidity is high so I don't think the bridge pins were loose."   Don't count on it. Gently press a hard tool against the top of the pin and play the note - if it clears things up, the pin is definitely loose.   Terry Farrell <dl> <dd>I didn't do any string leveling.  I had my hands full for the time allotted.  It seems to have been levelled aggressively, which, come to think of it, is where the problem was.  With the pitch correction, I had pulled the bend over the capo a bit.  Not enough to clear it probably.  Mind you, pulling treble strings 44cents up plus 34% overpull usually does give you a few extra string noises until things stabilize.  <dd>The piano is new and the humidity is high so I don't think the bridge pins were loose.  The tuning pins sure weren't. <dd>Andrew <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite=""> <dd>    yes & Perhaps  wee bit more craftsmanship at the factory.  The list of complaints seems to be getting longer <dd>  Dale <dl> <dd>At 01:07 PM 8/4/2005 -0500, Andrew wrote: <dd>>A number of single strings in the high treble were warbling.  Tried gentle <dd>>seating of strings and pins to very little effect. <dd>Possibly putting a drop of CA glue at the base of the front bridge pins? <dd>For warblers, that is.</blockquote> </dl> </dl></blockquote></body> </html>