BTW, from the left, the 1st, 6th and 8th trichords are attempting the same thing. Joey Recker wrote: > > Yesterday I was called to tune an Everett Console. > > As I was tuning, I noticed that the A3 was not damping properly. Upon > further investigation, I noticed that it was not a damper problem, but > that the right string was right up against the center string. This was > not allowing the damper to properly mute the center string. > > I loosened the offending string, slid it over to it’s proper position. > As I brought it back up to pitch, it slipped back over. I tried to > file the capo a bit but was not really successful with the other > strings in the way. I tried using my spacing tool to hold the string > in position, while I pulled it up, but as soon as it was able it moved > back against the center string. > > Finally, I cut a small piece of my felt mute and placed it in between > the strings and it came up to pitch nicely and stayed in position. It > worked nicely. It also looks funny. (See attached picture). What was > the proper repair? I want to do it right when I go back next time. > (But I don’t think the owner will go for too much expense either). > > Thanks to all, > > Joey > > Plains, GA > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > -- Duaine Hechler Piano, Player Piano, Pump Organ Tuning, Servicing & Rebuilding Associate Member of the Piano Technicians Guild Reed Organ Society Member St. Louis, MO 63034 (314) 838-5587 dahechler at charter.net www.hechlerpianoandorgan.com
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