>Regarding CA, pin dope, anti-freeze, Slick-50, Miles Mystical Magical pinblock >restorer, etc. - it's clear to me that *complete* pinblock treatments are an >indication that the piano is either ready for restringing or the grave. It's >always good to have a trick up your sleeve for that lone loose pin or two. But, >there comes a point in time when we must be up front with piano owners and >encourage them to replace their piano (preferably with good-quality new) when >it's no longer tunable. Doping a pinblock is merely a bandaid (which will >inevitably fall off, figuratively speaking) on a larger problem. Why not >encourage the proper fix - buy a good-quality new piano - or, rebuild/restring >it? > >Isn't the goal to obtain the best clients and the best pianos, and promote new >piano sales? There are many worthy pianos out there - it's a matter of what >level of excellence you're willing to strive for. > >Fire Away, > >John Piesik, RPT >Oceanside, CA > You said it a lot better than I did John. Thanks. Ron
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