Skip to main content (Press Enter).
Sign in
Skip auxiliary navigation (Press Enter).
Contact Us
Code of Conduct
Skip main navigation (Press Enter).
Toggle navigation
Home
my.ptg.org
PTG Home - www.ptg.org
My Profile
Communities
All Communities
My Communities
Quick View
• Pianotech
• CAUT
• Journal PDFs
• PTG-L
• Long Range Planning
Directory
Browse
Discussion Posts
Resource Libraries
Blogs
Companion Sites
• PTG Home - www.ptg.org
• Education Hub
• PTG Academy Online
• CAUT - College & University Technicians
• Convention and Technical Institute
• PTG Foundation
Participate
Join a Community
Share a File
Post a Message
Help
User FAQ
User Help Group
Online Communication Rules
Contact Us
Pianotech
Back to Library
reinforced birdseye
Recommend
03-02-2013 19:46
Allen Wright
Statistics
0 Favorited
81 Views
2 Files
0 Shares
10 Downloads
Related Entries and Links
No Related Resource entered.
Attachment(s)
Download All
IMG_5527.jpg
332 KB
1 version
Uploaded - 03-02-2013
Download
IMG_5529_2.jpg
487 KB
1 version
Uploaded - 03-02-2013
Download
Download Document
Please accept the terms of the copyright associated with this attachment before downloading it. Click the link below to read the terms.
Accept
Comments
Keith McGavern
03-04-2013 23:31
I just sent you a copy that has the link. You should also be able to find Donn's post by entering Brambach in the search field at my.ptg.org
Allen Wright
03-04-2013 11:40
In this list? I don't find it.
Keith McGavern
03-04-2013 11:22
Don't know if you saw this post of mine, but wanted to put part of it here:
Early this morning I was reminded of a post by Donn Young. It was in the thread: Brambach square knuckle action ( November 06, 2012 9:17 AM)
He posted 4 inline pics. Two of these pics show the birdseye on the end of the shank like the 1925 Erard.
It would interesting to know if dowels were also inserted into the part of the shank where the birdseye is on this Brambach.
Keith McGavern
03-04-2013 10:29
Excellent extrapolation, Allen.
Allen Wright
03-04-2013 05:13
I'm assuming the dowel is inserted and then the birdseye is drilled; so strictly speaking, not really like a set screw; no pressure is being exerted on the pin by the dowel. Rather that the hole the pin goes through has end grain in the center. At least that's what I'm assuming this is about.
Keith McGavern
03-02-2013 23:05
That is something, Allen. Tks for the pics!
Comments
Keith McGavern
03-04-2013 23:31
I just sent you a copy that has the link. You should also be able to find Donn's post by entering Brambach in the search field at my.ptg.org
Allen Wright
03-04-2013 11:40
In this list? I don't find it.
Keith McGavern
03-04-2013 11:22
Don't know if you saw this post of mine, but wanted to put part of it here:
Early this morning I was reminded of a post by Donn Young. It was in the thread: Brambach square knuckle action ( November 06, 2012 9:17 AM)
He posted 4 inline pics. Two of these pics show the birdseye on the end of the shank like the 1925 Erard.
It would interesting to know if dowels were also inserted into the part of the shank where the birdseye is on this Brambach.
Keith McGavern
03-04-2013 10:29
Excellent extrapolation, Allen.
Allen Wright
03-04-2013 05:13
I'm assuming the dowel is inserted and then the birdseye is drilled; so strictly speaking, not really like a set screw; no pressure is being exerted on the pin by the dowel. Rather that the hole the pin goes through has end grain in the center. At least that's what I'm assuming this is about.
Keith McGavern
03-02-2013 23:05
That is something, Allen. Tks for the pics!
Home
my.ptg.org
PTG Home - www.ptg.org
My Profile
Communities
All Communities
My Communities
Quick View
• Pianotech
• CAUT
• Journal PDFs
• PTG-L
• Long Range Planning
Directory
Browse
Discussion Posts
Resource Libraries
Blogs
Companion Sites
• PTG Home - www.ptg.org
• Education Hub
• PTG Academy Online
• CAUT - College & University Technicians
• Convention and Technical Institute
• PTG Foundation
Participate
Join a Community
Share a File
Post a Message
Help
User FAQ
User Help Group
Online Communication Rules
Contact Us
Copyright © 2026 Piano Technicians Guild. All rights reserved.
Powered by Higher Logic