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Thanks, Deb. In the beginning, everything tended to go sharpish–now everything tends to go flattish. (The crazy weather is not helping–with the windows open so early–even though the harps and the piano are nowhere near them–their tone changes, I think.) I do have to tune daily so far. I think that will change as the harp settles in–my FH26 was the same in the beginning, but after a while it stayed in tune much, much longer. I will treat the FH36S bass strings with kid gloves–although I swear I was not being vigorous with them. I do understand from my reading that those phosphor-bronze cores just do not stretch.
My brother is a physician, and in the ER he uses Superglue on minor cuts. It will gradually dissolve and go away by itself. This is probably the same answer that another person gave, if Superglue and Crazyglue are the same thing.
After tons of research three years ago, I rented-to-own a Dusty Strings FH26 from the Harp Connection in Salem, Mass. I loved that harp from day one, and knew that no way was it going back. But just in case it proved to be not the harp for me, I had an “out” and a reputable company to deal with. I recommend renting-to-own a quality instrument from a reputable company. Three years later, I still have my (owned)
After three years of playing a Dusty Strings FH26 that I started by renting from the Harp Connection in Salem, Mass., (then bought it–I love that little harp), I took a long, deep
I’ve tried to find it in a still picture, but have not been able to locate it. I hope the people are all right.
