Thank you!

Awesome!

If it's a hand rubbed satin I'd first use a soft damp rag and wipe in the direction of the rubbing marks. Then if there are any trouble areas use the Murphy's heavily diluted. A few drops in a standard spray bottle filled with water should do it. They make a soundboard duster that you can slide under the strings to dust it but you can also push a small rag under there and use something like a wooden dowel to push it along between the strings, just be careful not to scratch it.

It’s most likely a shellac finish. You could start by cleaning it with the Murphy’s, that might help. The Old English will mostly just fill small scratches but I’ve never had either of these products damage a shellac finish.

Thanks for the reply. I started on the bench today with Murphy’s and with a few applications took off all of the old wax. The Old English brought out some nice highlights in the wood and covered some scuff marks. Tried the same on places on the piano. Sure looks better already. Thanks.

Hello! On the rusty steel strings you can use something called polita steel. Its basically a hard steel-impregnated eraser. I get mine from Schaff but there are other suppliers out there. If the rust is really bad you may need to replace them but try this first, you'll simply just rub it onto the strings using it like an eraser. On the bass copper-wound strings they'll discolor where anyone touches them, like a penny. You can try using a standard rubber eraser on them, that typically works for me.

Mr Piano Tech Thank you so much sir..🙏 Sir I want to learn a piano repair work from you. I am seriously interested, Kindly send me your e mail address so that we can discuss. Thank you 🙏

@@bhaveshmistry3255 Sure, I'd be happy to help. You can reach me at mike@mrpianotech.com