Jon, OK, I'll bite. I'm intrigued. Some time ago, Mark Anderson (RPT, Albany, CA) came up with something which sounds similar, but I only saw it once. Please post, when convenient. Thanks. Horace At 09:41 PM 3/6/97 -0500, you wrote: > Boy,! Did I have a good day today ! ! > >After pondering this problem , and bringing it before the >'list' a while ago, I think I nailed that sucker today. > >We were discorsing on the placement of the 'becket'. >My concern was even beckets ( but I had a problem with >tight quarters, ei; end of plate, up against front strut). >I thought out different tools and over-engineered a few, >I even made the extension for my cutters; but a simple, flat, >thin piece of wood hit me right in the face. >(It was like trying to find that tool or part that you can't find >because it's right in front of you). >The final product would be brass, probably. There also >could be a few variations on the tool; but I would >like to propose a 'net-tech-novation'. I can send a jpg. >to anyone interested in this little critter and together >we can make improvements (like, I doubt it). > >This tool basically measures where the wire is to be cut. >It works in tight quarters and applies equal pressure for >consistant cuts. ( I was amazed every time I used it.) >Like I said, it was a good day. > >This post may be premature as I have not yet chipped this piano. >But the concept is sound and you vill like it. > >Jon Page >Harwich Port, Cape Cod, Mass. (jpage@capecod.net) >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > > Horace Greeley Stanford University email: hgreeley@leland.stanford.edu voice mail: 415.725.9062 LiNCS help line: 415.725.4627
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