Sorry Ron, CA glue, epoxy, and MarineTex have all been tried. It is not a matter of the agraffe being loose in the wood.. Larry Messerly On Wed, 09 Feb 2000 23:25:02 -0600 Ron Nossaman <RNossaman@KSCABLE.com> writes: > >Why do these agraffes cause false beats and not the ones on the > harp? Is > >it the regidity of the harp, the angle of up-bearing of the string > going > >to the tuning pin? > > * The ones on the plate are screwed down tight and, unless something > is > cracked, there isn't much chance of movement. > > > >It was agreed upon that it is not because the agraffe > >is loose in the wood. > > * Agreed upon by what logical criteria? How many did you check, and > how? > > > >Suggestions? > > > >Larry Messerly, RPT > > * What you try for a fix depends on how you make the diagnosis and > what you > find when you do. I'd suggest choosing a bridge agraffe with a nice > juicy > false beat (hint: start looking in the octave 5-6 range), and > pressing > against the side (front, top, etc) of it with a screwdriver while > playing > the note. If the beat doesn't change, it's not caused by the agraffe > being > loose in the bridge. If it does change, and I'm expecting it will, a > little > CA or epoxy under the agraffe should help. > > Ron N
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