Brake part cleaner, for cleaner sounding bass.

[gordon stelter]

The final disposition of the spent brake part cleaner
is that it evaporates ( very quickly ) from the
cardboad that is sitting beneath the piano. As
"environmental" as I am, it equates to driving your
car about 2 miles, and will make the piano sound so
much better that it wll encourage the owner to stay
home, and play, thereby reducing emmissions, overall.

     Peace,
     Thump


P.S. As soon as I can afford it, I'm opening a juice
bar in Hawaii, and getting back and forth from the
adjunct farm which produces the organic fruits and
vegetables for it, via electric car ( batteries
charged by solar and wind power ).  My critics are
heartily encouraged to send donations, to achieve this
deam, that I may not be longer involved in piano
repair, and its ancillary, occassional toxicities.

Send Donations to:
Gordon Stelter
P.O. Box 2762, Athens, Ga. 30612

All respondents donating more than $100 will be
invited to Hawaii, for a vacation.


--- Farrell <mfarrel2 at tampabay.rr.com> wrote:

> And the final disposition of the spent brake part
> cleaner?
> 
> Terry Farrell
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> >I just worked on a Starr player, with especially
> > gummy, greasy, filthy bass strings. After running
> them
> > through the "Defubbimizer" (TM) , I blasted them
> with
> > brake part cleaner, outside, with an old shower
> > curtain between them, and the soundboard, keybed,
> > etc.. Was quite gratifying, to see the goo go! (
> > Wearing gloves, carbon mask, and goggles, of
> course.)
> > Best "bass string rejuvenation" I've e heard.
> Almost
> > no discernable "break" remained, though they
> sounded
> > like cotton clothesline, previously.
> >     Thump
> 
> 



 
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