string breaking test

[Isaac OLEG]

Hi, I'll answer tonight on those questions.
I am proposed for the selling of this strings, but in experiment mode
actually.

Samples should help. At this day we only know of a few older grands
that have been using type 1 or 2 wire (romantic), and they where
appropriate.

I guess one may understand what kind of wire is to be used. The lenght
of the strings tells it to us. What is also of interest is the use of
differnt wicre in some place, assuming the spectra is not too
different.

I ll accept (and appreciate) different registers in a pianio but not
too different worlds of tone.

I may go now.

Best

Phil I thought I had send you the explicative notice, I see I did not.
I will soon.

Isaac OLEG





> -----Message d'origine-----
> De : pianotech-bounces@ptg.org
> [mailto:pianotech-bounces@ptg.org]De la
> part de Phillip Ford
> Envoye : mercredi 3 mars 2004 02:11
> A : pianotech@ptg.org
> Objet : RE: string breaking test
>
>
> >Forwarded that to Stephen Paulello for other ideas.
> >
> >Actually, test made on Stephen's  modern type wire showed that the
> >elastic limit was at 92% which may be a good thing. Nowadays I like
> >their timber a lot.
> >
> >I still have to wait for a few weeks to have final results, as the
> >wire stiffen with time differently than Roslau (I am
> mounting them and
> >mixing, in a little grand). For the moment I like the
> warmness and the
> >open power of those strings, they are pleasing to my ears,
> nowadays,
> >the projection is different from Roslau, as the stiffness.
> I hope I'll
> >be as enthusiastic with the finished piano - I'll keep you
> posted...
> >
> >Isaac OLEG
>
> Is this wire on the market now?  Who is selling it?
>
> Phil Ford
>
>
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