If you have the patience and persersistance anything is possible. Is it worth it? Beats me. Steinway New York used to have a crew of piano cleaners that cleaned pianos in the home. They had the ability to amke a piano look like brand new, all over the inside. I have _no_ idea how they did it except it took about half a day. Newton Wimblees@AOL.COM wrote: > > In a message dated 8/16/99 1:19:47 PM !!!First Boot!!!, nhunt@jagat.com > writes: > > << While restringing an old square Steinway (I know, I know, just don't > say it) that looked like it had lived in a steel mill town we were > having trouble getting the soundboard to look anywhere near clean. In > the way of an experiment I tried some mechanics waterless hand > cleaner. The board ended up looking like it had been refinished with > that warm glow that old wood with fine finishes look like. The > cleaner when down into the pours of the finish and lifted out all that > old crud just like it does on your hands. Did the job it was designed > to do. Go to your local auto supply store and ask for a waterless > hand cleaner without a grit. > > Newton >> > > This might work on a soundboard without strings, Newton, but can you use this > stuff with the strings still on the piano? > > Wim
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