PS- it was a let off rail from an old Steinway 1098. I don't care how it lets off. ( I heard Bill Garlick never used the term "let off" because in England it meant a -prepare yourselves- fart.) Again I say- I don't care how it let's off. :B Michelle --On Tuesday, May 6, 2003 11:18 PM -0400 David Skolnik <davidskolnik@optonline.net> wrote: > Michelle- > > -saw your idea > -liked it > -decided to use it > -works fine > -QUESTION= > -how do I regulate the let off on the upright now? > > -sorry I missed you and all in Boston > > David Skolnik > Hastings-on-Hudson > > PS. I wonder...if you used a drilled out grand damper guide rail towards > the bottom to keep the strings from swinging around, would that work? Of > course, you'd run into the same problem I had. How do you then adjust > the dampers? ( - l - ) > > > At 05:41 PM 5/5/2003 -0400, you wrote: > > Heyyyy... > > I just made the coolest thing on the planet. > > Remember me asking "how do you guys store your bass strings?" > > Weellllllllll.. > > I just took an old upright let off rail and: > > -flipped it upside down > -turned the let off screws most of the way up (close to the rail for > support) -opened up the eyelets > -counted my Steinway M number of strings > -numbered the rail above the eyelets > -sawed off the section of the rail I didn't need > -screwed the whole thing into the back of my shop door > -popped my strings on > -squeezed the eyelets closed a titch > -admired how spiffy it all looks > -told you guys about it > -dreamed of the awards I'll receive > > > :) > Michelle > stranges@oswego.edu > > > _______________________________________________ > caut list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives >
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