Hi all,
Indeed, and the lower bridge root height would tend to allow the
board more flexibility over its speaking area, which would lower
impedance and would allow for something of a more distorted tone, ie.
honking tone. Lack of board stiffness would seem to be one of the
most commonly overlooked factors, when it comes to tone building.
Ron O.
>I don't know what the old existing bridge agraffes weigh, but a
>modern small shank trichord is a bit over 8 grams. Sixty of them on
>a long bridge would be 480 grams (16.9 oz), which would tend to make
>for a clear though not very loud and lively tone.
>Ron N
--
OVERS PIANOS - SYDNEY
Grand Piano Manufacturers
_______________________
Web http://overspianos.com.au
mailto:ron at overspianos.com.au
_______________________
A web page with images of recent work and almost-audio-CD quality mp3
sound files of the Overs piano can be found at;
http://overspianos.com.au/more_info.htm
So put on your headphones, plug them into your freshly restarted
computer and sit back to over 20 minutes of pure piano.
_______________________
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC