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...
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• New Ways in Piano Rest...
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[@Aurelian76]

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

[@itimchanly3586]

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

[@mikedugan7221]

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

[@stevemartin7721]

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

[@thomasrogers4534]

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

[@jamieshi4130]

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

[@PIANOSXXI]

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]

@@PIANOSXXI thank you!

[@edluna5224]

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]

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]

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]

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.