Piano Solutions XXI: Making the New Pinblock on the Grand Piano. Pinblock Duplication

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Making the New Pinblock on the Grand Piano. Pinblock Extraction:
• Piano Solutions XXI: M...
New Ways in Piano Restoration Playlist:
• New Ways in Piano Rest...
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Опубликовано:

25 май 2021

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Комментарии : 12

@Aurelian76 4 месяца назад

Absolutely amazing. Thank you so much for these wonderful videos. Keep up the amazing work. Regards from Toronto.

@itimchanly3586 3 года назад

This is the hard step, thank you for sharing your work experience !

@stevemartin7721 Год назад

I love watching the videos you make. Look forward to seeing how you drill the block.

@mikedugan7221 3 года назад

Sir I love your videos. Your custom tools are fascinating! Thank you for posting and please keep making them! Keep up the awesome work!

@thomasrogers4534 3 месяца назад

That pin block must be harder than that lump hammer? How the block is not dented/marked is surprising?

@jamieshi4130 Месяц назад

Awesome, can you use release agent on the harp, then use epoxy fill between wood and harp, then it will be perfect fit?

@PIANOSXXI Месяц назад

Hi Jamie, you can do it in certain situations 1. If your epoxy is stronger than the wood. 2. If you are confident that nobody will be doing restoration after you 😜

@jamieshi4130 Месяц назад

@@PIANOSXXI thank you!

@edluna5224 Год назад

I am restoring a 1921 Christman Studio Grand piano. I noticed early on that the cover wouldn't close properly but I didn't know why. Now that I've restored the soundboard, I see that the case is warped on the side where the case hinges are mounted. My question is, how do I straighten out the case when it's made from multiple layers of hard maple? Thank you.

@PIANOSXXI Месяц назад

The proper way to do is to weaken the wood first and then reconstruct it and glue it on the proper positions and reinforce it. This is a difficult task. I would only recommend a professional to do this.

@geworthomd Год назад

Can i use marine grade teak instead of maple? It has more oil so not sure if pins will stay as tight? It won’t warm and bend like maple

@PIANOSXXI Месяц назад

As far as I know the common wood that is used is maple or beechwood but it might work if you do a proper lamination on the pinblock. It has to be tested of course to be 100% sure :) From my experience, working on antique pianos - I did see different woods used on pinlocks.