That tuning lever posture is absolutely ideal to lower the pitch, but when raising it , all the strenght of the lever apply on the "bed" of the tuning pin in the pinblock, unless the tuner lighten the lever by pushing it up slightly when raising the pitch.
Ideal to be left handed for vertical pianos ...
the " D get a little too smooth, but it will be back at level after some playing.
That tuning lever posture is absolutely ideal to lower the pitch, but when raising it , all the strenght of the lever apply on the "bed" of the tuning pin in the pinblock, unless the tuner lighten the lever by pushing it up slightly when raising the pitch.
That tuning lever posture is absolutely ideal to lower the pitch, but when raising it , all the strenght of the lever apply on the "bed" of the tuning pin in the pinblock, unless the tuner lighten the lever by pushing it up slightly when raising the pitch.
Ideal to be left handed for vertical pianos ...
the " D get a little too smooth, but it will be back at level after some playing.
Nice video
Pianotec 5 months ago
That tuning lever posture is absolutely ideal to lower the pitch, but when raising it , all the strenght of the lever apply on the "bed" of the tuning pin in the pinblock, unless the tuner lighten the lever by pushing it up slightly when raising the pitch.
Ideal to be left handed for vertical pianos ...
Nice video
Pianotec 5 months ago
good job
ZiggyLazer 9 months ago