Jim wrote: > > This sounds like a riddle we need Les to ring in on. > > I will take a stab at it because you said it took time for the glue to > dry. Was it a drop of dried glue on the side of a damper felt? > > My first tho't was that it was a loose round nut on the keystop rail, > but that would not require glue to dry. > > Jim Coleman, Sr. > > On Wed, 29 Jan 1997, Avery Todd wrote: > > > Ed, > > > > I can't believe no one tried on your riddle. I guess most were like me. > > Stumped! > > > > Avery > > > > > The artist tells me that she hears a metallic noise, on release, but > > >only with the middle Bb chord, both hands, and only at piano level or > > >softer. It only does it when the pedal is also being released as her hands > > >are coming off the keys. > > > > > > I listen, I hear. It sounds like a metallic overtone from a back string. > > > It only does it at the end of a particular passage. > > > > > >The piano is a Steinway M, #261261 > > > > > > When I finally found the problem, it was nothing to do with the > > >strings, plate,case, or wheels, it was not to be found in any of the keys, > > >whippens, hammer shanks, damper underlevers action rails, sostenuto or > > >keyframe. It was not some exterior object rattling along with the piano. I > > >had had my hand on the offending item twice during the investigation, and > > >then only by chance did it occur to me what it was. > > > the repair took twenty seconds to effect, and 20 minutes to dry. > > > > > >Guesses?????? > > > > > >( I only posted this because several replies following the last riddle > > >suggested an interest, I think this is kinda an easy one compared to the > > >spring-tail bending) > > > > > >Regards to all > > >Ed Foote > > > > _____________________________________ > > Avery Todd, RPT > > Moores School of Music > > University of Houston > > 713-743-3226 > > atodd@uh.edu > > _____________________________________ > > > > > >Was it the key up-stop rail? Lenny
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