Hi Jim, it's easy I have a pitched ear, and I just pull the strings up to with one half tone below the normal pitch. When I finish the mid and trebble sections, I pull them up to where they should be, and when I string the bass, I pull them up to pitch as I install them. Lynn ----- Original Message ----- From: <JIMRPT@AOL.COM> To: <pianotech@ptg.org> Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 8:23 AM Subject: Re: Re: SAT Mystery > <<"If you can tune by ear, why > would you even consider purchasing such a device??? I don't think it is > any faster, and I chip pianos as I string them, and after 3 tunings, in > the first sitting, the piano is stable. > Lynn Rosenberg">> > > Lynn; > <<"<<"If you can tune by ear, why > would you even consider purchasing such a device???">> > > Efficiency. Ease of applying multiple tunings in a short space of time > without attendant wear and tear on aural equipment. Accuracy of overpull. > Extremely noisy environments. Others can add more I am sure. > > <<"I don't think it is > any faster,">> > It is for me and I am less tired after the process with my SAT than without > it. > > <<"and I chip pianos as I string them, and after 3 tunings, in > the first sitting, the piano is stable.">> > > Admirable skill I am sure...perhaps you could give a class on this in the > future? > Jim Bryant (FL) >
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