There may be more than one kind of "looseness". For example, if you can pull the pin out with your fingers, but the hole is exactly the dimension of the pin plus some tiny amount along its entire length, then perhaps the end of the pin doesn't wobble. If you remove the pin and slightly enlarge the top part of the hole (think of a slight countersink), then perhaps the top of the pin would wobble, and cause a variable-length termination. --Cy-- SHUSTERpiano.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ric Brekne" <ricbrek at broadpark.no> To: <pianotech at ptg.org> Sent: Wednesday, April 05, 2006 10:44 AM Subject: False Beats / Loose pins > David. > > Either they cause false beats...or they dont. You cant have it both ways. > The rules of logic state: > > If the statement <<If A then B>> is true, then every time A occurs B > follows. If B does not follow, then the statement <<If A then B>> simply > doesnt hold and there must be another reason for B. > > Cheers > RicB
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