It worked for me, too, Mike. You may try water thin CA on the pins later, w/out getting it on the string/pin termination. Apply w/needle-nose applicator from the back side, away from the string. Lance Lafargue, RPT Mandeville, LA New Orleans Chapter, PTG lancelafargue@bellsouth.net 985.72P.IANO -----Original Message----- From: owner-caut@ptg.org [mailto:owner-caut@ptg.org]On Behalf Of Michael Jorgensen Sent: Wednesday, July 17, 2002 7:33 AM To: Caut@ptg.org Subject: ROGER JOLLYS' IDEA WORKED Hi, Tapping judiciously straight down on the bridge pins themselves as I understand from RJs' recent post worked. C# in the killer octave of this five year old D has been an especially troubling note for lack of power and sustain. Improved instantl about 30%. This piano has been through repeated documented 19%-93% humidity swings, probably much higher unrecorded. Don't' know how many times one can tap a bridge pin or how long such will last. Perhaps after they get the HVAC fixed, if ever, all of these pins should be epoxied back in. Try this on your deadest note and see! -Mike Jorgensen
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