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Avery
I personally see little benefit from this extra step (mess). It doesn't
take more than an hour to fit the average block nicely to the flange. &
don't forget the shear strength of the 40 plus screws as well.
I've not experienced tuning instability do to fitting a block in the
conventional manner so what is the glassing really for? It must be necessary to
at least fit the flange fairly well to start with & then the liquid
aggravation ?(gnash). I don't see it as needed but to each there own. For me it's
overkill for some it makes them feel more secure about getting every last spot to
touch which I understand in theory. I'll be the lone dissenter along with
you of course.
Dale Erwin
I don't mean to be a smart a** here, but why not sand, file, whatever, with
the liquid chalk "stuff" to make it fit correctly? That's the way I've
always heard it should be done, anyway.
Avery
At 09:52 AM 6/29/04, you wrote:
It means to use material such as epoxy or resin which is applied to the
flange side of the pinblock and then pulled tight up against the flate flange to
make a perfect fit against the plate.
David Love
_davidlovepianos@earthlink.net_ (mailto:davidlovepianos@earthlink.net)
Erwins Pianos Restorations
4721 Parker Rd.
Modesto, Ca 95357
209-577-8397
Rebuilt Steinway , Mason &Hamlin Sales
www.Erwinspiano.com
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