><<The unusual aspect is that it isn't # 1 or #88 >as usual, but E2. Right at the tenor break, bass side! How in the >#$%^&&** did I manage to break off "that" hammer? :-( >>> > >you slid the action in crooked and it hit the horn, don't ask me how I >know...... >Ed. Our new D has that problem. I too learned the hard way that the action has to go in very straight or else... I broke that one fifteen minutes before a big recital. The pianist is the panicy type so I quietly repaired it with CA glue and didn't tell her until after the show. chris -Christopher D. Purdy R.P.T. -School of Music, Ohio University -Athens, OH 45701 -mailto:purdy@ohio.edu -(740) 593-1656 office -(740) 593-1429 fax
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC