At 11:15 6/16/2004 -0700, you wrote: >Efficient? Probably not, but if the keyslip really doesn't come loose >then I'd pull keys/keyframe and use a plane to remove keyslip >material. Since it isn't budging it should plane well...careful of the >high gloss finish at the top of the keyslip. Keep the plane low... > > > >David Ilvedson > > but..., but..., isn't the top of the keyslip _exactly_ where material has to be removed?? A sanding block wouldn't run the risk of chipping the finished edge - perhaps after planing to just below the top edge and then only having to remove a ridge left at the top? Conrad Hoffsommer, RPT, MPT, CCT, PFP, ACS, CRS. Decorah, IA - Certified Calibration Technician for Bio-powered Digitally Activated Lever Action Tone Generation Systems. - Pianotech Flamesuit Purveyor - American Curmudgeon Society - Apprentice Member and Founder
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