Hi I had assumed that all accordion treble keys,had torsion springs,like melodeons?
But this is listed for accordion keys?I,m assuming its a misprint and its for the bass end?but what do i know.
Does anyone know if the new Silent key bravo version
has a different treble mechanism?that would use a spiral spring?
A common technique used on(one row Hohner 114s) springs is to put a kink in them as the boxes are highly sprung .
For the long single pallet covering four holes.
Springs obviously lose tension the more cycles
So the lovely light action on both my vintage boxes,is actually just 60 years of wear?
They have enough tension to close the pallets airtight but the “basket case” box needs stripping so I was going to replace all the springs /rod
But now I'm thinking of making the springs and trying to match something the tension of the 60 year old ones?
I'm also wondering if the very expensive boxes,don't use off the shelf Springs but better quality high carbon?
Are they calibrated better,?better consistency?
Any thoughts?
But this is listed for accordion keys?I,m assuming its a misprint and its for the bass end?but what do i know.
Does anyone know if the new Silent key bravo version
has a different treble mechanism?that would use a spiral spring?
A common technique used on(one row Hohner 114s) springs is to put a kink in them as the boxes are highly sprung .
For the long single pallet covering four holes.
Springs obviously lose tension the more cycles
So the lovely light action on both my vintage boxes,is actually just 60 years of wear?
They have enough tension to close the pallets airtight but the “basket case” box needs stripping so I was going to replace all the springs /rod
But now I'm thinking of making the springs and trying to match something the tension of the 60 year old ones?
I'm also wondering if the very expensive boxes,don't use off the shelf Springs but better quality high carbon?
Are they calibrated better,?better consistency?
Any thoughts?