Yes, if you want it in tune now for the next few months. Jim James Grebe Piano Tuning & Repair Member of M.P.T. R.P.T. of the P.T.G. for over 30 years. "Member of the Year" in 1989 Creator of Handsome Hardwood Caster Cups, Piano Benches, Writing Instruments,Table Timepieces (314) 845-8282 1526 Raspberry Lane Arnold, MO 63010 Researcher of St. Louis Theatre History BECOME WHAT YOU BELIEVE! pianoman at accessus.net ----- Original Message ----- From: "Michelle Smith" <michelle at cdaustin.com> To: <pianotech at ptg.org> Sent: Tuesday, May 30, 2006 7:25 PM Subject: Tuning fluxuations > Hello all. Curiosity question for you. I have a Steinway S here at the > house that was tuned to A440 in February. We've since turned on the air > conditioner and the piano has gone sharp about 12 cents. This wouldn't be > a > problem except that I have a flute student who can't push her head joint > in > any farther to be in tune with my piano. I'm probably going to retune the > piano because I don't think I can stand it any longer. (I hate to mess > up > an otherwise good tuning that was done by someone far more experienced > than > myself.) > > > > So my question is this. When you come to a piano that is sharp this time > of > year, do you try to lower the pitch to A440 knowing that it will probably > drop significantly when the heat is turned back on in the winter? > > > > Thanks for your words of wisdom. > > > > Michelle Smith > > Student Tuner > > Bastrop, Texas > >
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