Almost all pianists, after 4-5 years of intense study, must come to terms with the instrument they purchased or inherited. Tuning is important, but adjustments can be even more so. Knowing your own instrument deeply (whether new, used, or restored) is important, but often our negligence or the secrecy of piano sellers and technicians prevents us from understanding what is wrong or what could work better. For purely informative purposes, I have added some photos below that testify to an example of good manners and professionalism often neglected by our dear tuners; can you guess who was so good? I'll give you a hint: besides being a technician, he performs concerts. ù.ù
https://www.dropbox.com/sc/3y1oaj3ydwn0s85/AAB8cEGpztE-XycWX6vPB9J7a
https://www.dropbox.com/sc/bwx6x5zyawvuhvx/AADMdtRLPXdrOByjm7DEwv2qa
https://www.dropbox.com/sc/t46s4nqwpve3v58/AACM6G0BcL-lVMbAQYwNtoRZa
This concerns hammers and action (of a Schiedmayer upright from the last century) accompanied by a report with photos and interventions performed. What else could a pianist who just wants to play and improve their technique want?
