<HTML> Ron. Another "reversible" solution for this problem is to cut a front rail punchings in half, and put them around the screw holes, between the action frame and the hole. The thicker the punchings, the more the top of the front rail (key slip), will move away from the keys. Wim In a message dated 4/15/02 3:44:54 PM Central Daylight Time, drwoodwind@hotmail.com writes: <BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE style="BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px">I just stumbled onto a fix for keyslips that bind on the keys, causing "sticking keys".  I've seen many different ways of trying to solve this, from cardstock at the cheekblocks, to screws in the action frame to shims for the little dowels in the keyslip itself. This may be an old remedy, but I haven't seen it before.  I took some of my travelling paper, (I've got a little container, precut) and licked and sticked (stay away, grammar police) it to the bottom edge of the keyslip, closest to the keyboard.  When tightened down, this tilts it away from the keys.  Very easy, adjustable, and reversable. Ron Koval </BLOCKQUOTE> </HTML>