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Matthew,<br>
Have you removed the cheek blocks and fallboard? That would
be the first step. Likely the cheek blocks are securing the
keyslip.<br>
On the key level thing, eliminate debris and other
obstructions from the equation before messing with balance
punchings.<br>
If you got a referral, just name the source when you call.
If you need the work, call.<br><br>
Have fun,<br>
Guy<br><br>
At 08:18 PM 8/22/2005 -0700, you wrote:<br>
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<dl>
<dd>I was over at a good friends house earlier today. He has a nice
Schafer & Sons grand piano. I was checking out the piano and I
noticed that the keyslip doesn't have the usual screws underneath to
unscrew, nor does it just pop out. But I did notice when I lifted
up the slip a little, what looked like wooden dowels that appeared to
hold the keyslip in place. Could that be the case? The
keyslip didn't seem to move very easily and I wanted to know if I would
need to take a small screwdriver and just work the keyslip up and
out. Have any of you ever encountered this type before?<br><br>
<dd> <br><br>
<dd>Thanks!
<dd>Matthew<br><br>
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