This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Terry Said: "Joe, you may be watching all the "recommendations" = regarding this piano, =3D but you are not reading the original post! The original post said =3D nothing about strings breaking." I need help identifying the model of a Baldwin grand, serial #26263=3D20 (built in 1915). It measures 6' 1 3/4" from back of rim to front of=3D20 keybed. There are 20 bass notes, with 3 wound unisons at the bottom = of=3D20 the tenor section. Total number of wound string is 42. This piano = is=3D20 not a reproducer. Someone at Baldwin customer service suggested it=3D20 might be a model "K". Does anyone know of other options? Is there a=3D20 specific way to confirm the model ? The piano was apparently = rescaled=3D20 and restrung about 20 years ago and it gave good service until the=3D20 choir using it got a new accompanist. I need to be able to order a = new=3D20 set of original design bass strings. I would appreciate any help = with=3D20 this issue. Thanks. Paul Stephens Terry, You are absolutely correct! I misread it! OOPS! However, NOW I'm wondering why he would want to take a giant step = backwards and put the original strings on the piano???!! If the = "rescale" was even remotely correct, then he would possibly have a = lopsided sound/harmonic balance, due to the "rescale". It appears to me = that I need more information on this one, to really see where/what is = the end goal.....? Paul????? Since Scaling is one of the things I'm about, (going to be teaching it = in K.C.), this strikes me as a bit odd. Best Regards, Joe Garrett, R.P.T. Captain, Tool Police Squares R I ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/4b/9e/a3/7c/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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