A tom can be attached to a cymbal stand using a tom mount. This allows the tom to be played while the cymbal is being played, providing a more versatile range of sound for the drummer.
No, not every drum set has a tom mount. Sometimes, a drum set will have a floor tom instead of a tom mount. Other times, a drum set will have a mix of both a tom mount and a floor tom. It all depends on the specific set up that the drummer is looking for.
Your drum throne should be at a height that is comfortable for you to play. You should be able to sit on the throne and have your feet flat on the ground. Your thighs should be parallel to the ground, and your arms should be able to reach the drums easily. You may need to adjust the height of your throne depending on the size of your drums and your own height.
4.8/5
The Gibraltar SC700HA tom arm has a Pearl-style ratchet arm in 7/8" diameter with 10" down tube
Holds Pearl toms
The Gibraltar SC700HA tom arm has a Pearl-style ratchet arm in 7/8" diameter with 10" down tube
$234
It's a Pearl-type holder that does the job, as another reviewer noted. I've never been dissatisfied with a product from Gibraltar. It is a geared tilter, but I also put mine on a rack, so I don't have a problem with exact angle adjustments. I already own some Pearl long tom arms and short tom arms (too short for my rack) (too long - would hit the top of my bass drum). These Gibraltar arms are the perfect length. My only complaint is that I had to utilize tabs from my Pearl mounts because the little tabs on the provided Memory-locks were too big to go into the matching slot in my tom mounts.
4.8/5
7/8" Dia Tube, 10-Inch Down Tube Length With 12" Boom Rod (1Pk).
$234
I recently purchased a PDP drum rack with the side extension and immediately realized I would require a cymbal arm to hold my ride cymbal. A few Gibraltar cymbal arms for racks were among the items I found after starting to explore around. There was no mention of whether it could be used with larger cymbals like a 20" ride, according to the description and video on their website, which stated that it was designed for use with splashes and small accent cymbals. Well, I was a little concerned that it could be too small, but after comparing it to a few other arms and realizing that this arm's lock appeared to be more durable than the one on the larger cymbal arm, I had a gut feeling that it would hold up just fine, and it does! I have the Sabian B8 performance pack, which are FANTASTIC beginner cymbals by the way, as a place to start. This arm holds the ride without making a sweat. One of the largest and heaviest rides in existence could be strapped to this arm and it wouldn't move!So yes, I'm quite pleased with it and the name Gibraltar! This review was written to demonstrate that there is no need to be concerned if you desire a shorter arm to hold a hefty cymbal. Purchase it; you won't regret it!
4.5/5
Clamp the Grabber to one of your existing stands and add another cymbal to your kit
Make your stands do double duty
$234
Because the clamp did not fit the cymbal carrier that came with my cocktail drum kit, at first I believed I had wasted my money. Thought: Don't be concerned. There is a solution. Simply turn the clamp half with the hole in it. Then, it'll be capable of grabbing anything, including a coat hanger.It's presently mounted on my cocktail drum set with a 10-inch drumhead "Pour water on it. This clamp-on holder is sturdy enough to support a cymbal that is significantly heavier. possibly 20 "as long as the stand to which it is attached will support it.The fact that the entire apparatus was essentially shrink-wrapped and secured with wing nuts is the sole reason I awarded it four stars. The removal of all that shrink wrap took a frustrating half-hour. LOLAlthough I was able to resolve the fitting problem, I wish the maker had offered a second adaptor that could be used to fit around rods with a small diameter without the need to flip parts to make things right.The elbows keep their places nicely without slipping.
4.4/5
used for mount on bass drum
Lifetime Warranty
Wing-Nut Tilter, used for mount on bass drum.
Wing-Nut Tilter
Lifetime Warranty.
$234
For a drum kit I rebuilt, I got these to multi-clamp to cymbal stands and offer a low gear alternative. The optimounts from Pearl were mounted on my floor tom and mounted tom. A 16-inch floor tom fits snugly in this arm, and the memory locks make setup a snap.
4.4/5
Lifetime Warranty
Gear Tilter
Short
Tom Holder
$234
I've owned both this kind and the more expensive uni-lock tom holders. Personally, I prefer this sort. Over time, the uni-locks will deteriorate and begin to slip. These shouldn't wear out because they feature interlocking teeth. They could be a touch less precise, but nothing I couldn't work around without jeopardizing a solid tom position.
4.3/5
One bolt universal adjustment
Longer hex rod for non-YESS mount
Ball and socket design
$234
Today, I hardly ever perform with a kit larger than a 4-piece set. The majority of kits are offered as 5-piece sets, the majority of secondhand kits are sold as shell packs, and some bass drums come with brand-new shells (no tom holder). It worked OK when I attempted putting a single 12" or 13" tom on a snare stand, but I prefer carrying less (and lighter) hardware, and I also like the way a single tom holder looks. When I use an 18" or 20" bass drum, the shaft is long enough, which is crucial.Yamaha's equipment is reliable. Over the years, I've owned and used a variety of Yamaha kits, from the more affordable to the more premium lines, and the hardware has always been excellent. The ball clamp on their tom holders, including this one, must not be overtightened or you risk stripping it (happened once when someone else used my kit).Because the music store required a special order, I bought this item on Amazon. The price was similar, but I received it faster that way.
4.1/5
Gibraltar GBL SC-BDKR/S Bass Drum Key Rods fit most standard 22" bass drums
Set of 4
Fits most standard 22" bass drums
Gibraltar GBL SC-BDKR/S Bass Drum Key Rods fit most standard 22" bass drums
Set of 4
$234
Fits my Pearl kick drum well. This bolt measures 12-24 x 4 1/4 inches. The thread clearance hole is 7/32 inch in size. It is equipped with the typical 7/32 inch square drive bolt head. The captive washer has a thickness of 0.060 inch. Excellent conclusion. Although it looks like it will work, this IS NOT an M6 x 1 106mm bolt. The thread count difference between 24 and 25 per inch is near enough to thread in 2 full rotations. If you try to force it from there, you'll regret it.
3.9/5
The standard 3/8" knurled rod is 6" in length and will firmly grip any cowbell or block, preventing them from sliding down or side to side when playing
More from MEINL Percussion: amazon.com/meinlpercussion
Specially contoured to fit any common bass drum hoop, the clamp's padding not only shields the hoop from scratches, but helps create a firm seal to lock the mount in place
The MEINL standard cowbell mount is a 6" rod that securely attaches to any bass drum hoop with a padded foam clamp designed to protect the hoop from dents or scratches
Black powder coated steel
This mount allows players to place most cowbell or percussion block sizes at a very relaxed position on a drum kit
$234
I used a cowbell attachment without padding, and it tore up the hoop on my bass drum. I really wish I had had this one all along! This cowbell accessory is extremely cool. The padding on it shields the hoop. Now I can use a cowbell on my bass drum once more without damaging my hoop. Just be careful not to overtighten it or you risk stripping the wing nut that is used to tighten the hoop. I don't overtighten, therefore I haven't encountered that. I only tighten it up enough for it to be stable and not slide or move when I ring the cowbell. One of the padding's other benefits is that it serves as a shock absorber, allowing the cowbell to "give" slightly and encourage vibration.
A good drum throne is one of the most important pieces of equipment for a drummer. It is the foundation upon which the drummer sits and plays. Without a good drum throne, a drummer would be uncomfortable and would not be able to play at their best. A good drum throne should be comfortable, adjustable, and sturdy. It should be easy to set up and take down, and it should be able to withstand the rigors of touring.
Cymbal sleeves are covers that go over the top of a cymbal stand to protect the cymbal from damage. They are typically made of a soft material such as felt or foam and help to keep the cymbal from slipping and falling off the stand.
The most basic drums are the kick drum, the snare, and the hi-hats. The kick drum is the large drum that you hit with your foot. The snare is the drum that makes the "snare" sound when you hit it. The hi-hats are the two cymbals that are hit together.
A drum mount is a device that is used to hold a drum in place. It is typically made of metal or plastic and has a variety of different sizes and shapes to choose from. The most common type of drum mount is the floor tom mount, which is used to hold a floor tom in place. Other types of drum mounts include the snare drum mount, which is used to hold a snare drum in place, and the cymbal mount, which is used to hold a cymbal in place.
There are a few different ways to set up your drum cymbals. The most common way is to have the hi-hats on the left and the ride cymbal on the right. You can also put the hi-hats in the middle and the ride cymbal on the right or left. Experiment with different set-ups and see what feels comfortable for you.
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