Do Worn Bearing Edges Choke a Drum?

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  • Опубликовано: 18 дек 2024

Комментарии • 10

  • @eisieih7784
    @eisieih7784 Год назад

    Gracias por subir el video..... Genial...

  • @specialkonacid6574
    @specialkonacid6574 Год назад

    made a big difference, worth the effort
    my only suggestion would be to use a spray adhesive for the sandpaper so that it will be easier to apply and change when the paper is worn

    • @nikgdrums
      @nikgdrums  Год назад +1

      Great tip - will do next time!

  • @doublea7054
    @doublea7054 Год назад

    In my experience squaring up edges makes a huge difference. After i cut + hand sand edges i do a small flat on the edge apex using the same process. Cheers!

    • @nikgdrums
      @nikgdrums  Год назад

      Just so they are super square? What grit do you use for that last small flat?

    • @doublea7054
      @doublea7054 Год назад

      Yea, after i hand sand edges down to 500 grit i square the edges on a glass tabletop with 150 grit taped to it. I go easy like 2-3 turns at a time and keep checking to make sure i can visibly see the flat across the whole edge. Softer woods like mahogany you have to go really easy with.

    • @doublea7054
      @doublea7054 Год назад

      If you sand than treat the edges with something like tung oil it's much easier to see the flat. Once the flat is seen across the whole edge i stop squaring. I get big resonance + sustain by doing a wider flat as the drum diameter increases.

    • @nikgdrums
      @nikgdrums  Год назад +1

      @@doublea7054 That all makes sense to me, will try it the next time I edge. Thanks for sharing your knowledge :)

    • @doublea7054
      @doublea7054 Год назад

      Good luck!

  • @Catinthehackmatrix
    @Catinthehackmatrix 9 месяцев назад

    The uneven part of most snares is the snare bridge on the snare reso side. I almost sanded my snare before realizing that it was made that way.