<font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">Nothing strange about that. You can turn that facility off using Javascript...Quote:
Originally posted by donu:
...impossible to do a right click to copy image
... in IE.
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<font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">Nothing strange about that. You can turn that facility off using Javascript...Quote:
Originally posted by donu:
...impossible to do a right click to copy image
... in IE.
<font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">You are not, it's really 10" and 12" rack tom.Quote:
Originally posted by moosetication:
No way. Those are 10 and 12" rack toms, or I'm a simian's parental sibling.
<font color="#a62a2a"><font size="1">[ October 04, 2005 06:15 AM: Message edited by: moosetication ]</font></font>[/QB]
Powerstroke on a snare drums, wow, I think already that it's a little bit too much on a bass drums even if I use this kind of head for my bass drums too, but on a snare... [img]confused.gif[/img]
Anyway...
<font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">The powerstroke 3 sound great on snare drums. I use it on all my snare drums. No joke. Remember, this is essentially a single ply head with a thin underlay at the outer edge of the head to subtly dampen unwanted overtones. This is not a double ply head like a pinstripe. I think alot of people think of it as a double ply head because it looks like a pinstripe.Quote:
Powerstroke on a snare drums, wow, I think already that it's a little bit too much on a bass drums even if I use this kind of head for my bass drums too, but on a snare...
Glad you guys enjoyed these...His setup was 10,12,14,16 w/ a 20 inch kick lifted up. The snare was his #1 production model w/ metal rims and steel shell. He had coated Ambassadors on the toms, with Moongels; Coated Powerstroke 3 on the snare (good eye Jonas [img]smile.gif[/img] , He also had one of those little Evans E-pads in the kick. The drums sounded really good through the PA, very focused and deep as you would expect.
Jonas, I am the owner of Colorado Drum & Percussion, we're a drum shop in Northern CO (about an hour north of Denver)..I think we kick ass but of course I'm biased! I'm not here to be a salesman, but if you guys have trouble finding stuff locally or want to talk drums feel free to contact me.
Cheers!
Cheers for these, good work. I didn't know Gadd played double bass drum... you learn sommat new every day in this place!!
I'm sure i will see this tomorrow, but how is the 20' lifted and how high?
Dazzler, Gadd has been using the double pedal since at least starting touring with Clapton, or at least that's when I noticed him to start using it.
<font color="#a62a2a" size="1">[ October 04, 2005 11:57 AM: Message edited by: Randy Walker ]</font>
This just gets me more excited to see him next Tuesday! Thanks for the pics! Can't wait!!!
i'll bet it's the same way they lift up the 18" kick at their factory.
Hard to believe there were empty seats...
Thanks for sharing.
So, how did you win out over Rupp's Drums? Or Guitar Center for that matter...is it high sales volume? This non-corporate tour has me curious...hooray for the little guy, though...
Cheers
Since Rupp's sold out to out of state ownership, they have fallen off quite a bit. Bob Rupp WAS Rupp's and he's gone. We are actually (from what I'm told) the second largest independent Zildjian dealer in the Rocky Mountain region. We also do a good job presenting clinics, so they had faith in us there. Also, I'm told Gadd insisted this tour be only of smaller, independent dealers, not GC's, sam ash [img]graemlins/devil.gif[/img] , etc. That's really cool of him.
All that said, I have no idea why they chose us! I'm still not sure it really happened!