Henry Miller-reprise

[paulrevenkojones at aol.com]

 Yeah, I use a variety of common locator indices for bridges, ribs, and panels, too. So far I haven't lost any of my templates. Let's see, where's some wood to knock on...

P


 


 

-----Original Message-----
From: Ron Nossaman <rnossaman at cox.net>
To: Pianotech List <pianotech at ptg.org>
Sent: Mon, 9 Jun 2008 8:21 pm
Subject: Re: Henry Miller-reprise









?

> For years, I've been creating two small clear plexi templates with index 
> holes drilled through to a drilled "dimple" on the front flange of the 
> plate at the bass end and treble end. The plastic is 3/16" x 3" x 2" and 
> is fitted to the rim and stretcher in the corners before making the 
> index. The dimples are almost invisible if you don't know they're not 
> supposed to be there. I used to do what you're describing and what Ron 
> says he does until coming up with this way. You only need two points of 
> the "triangle" to locate the plate again.?

> 
> Paul?
?

I like the locator pins for a couple of reasons. If I don't 
intend to move the plate, they get it back where it was 
without me having to figure out where I misplaced the 
templates, and the already rebuilt action will work without a 
lot of drama. These same locators also index the soundboard 
panel when I locate the ribs on the panel from the mortises, 
and the rib and panel assembly when I locate the bridges from 
the plate, which is on the same set of pins so it will all go 
back together at the end just like I had it set up - if the 
soundboard assembly isn't at a significantly different MC when 
I install it. Or maybe I just like drilling holes in plates, 
since I sure do plenty of that.?
?

Ron N?



 

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