Shawn, I like restoring old Slingy Sound King snares (brass ones). I made an inner and outer buck, then I press (squeeze) out the dents using both bucks and a big Wilton C-clamp. Mostly big dents where the lugs and strainers were pushed in. Worked pretty well and didn't leave hammer marks. Great channel.
Nice! I usually do a combination of clamping the buck like you said and "hammering" even tho it's just lightly tapping for the smaller dents, Thank you!
I loved your video, I have a 50s Gretsch 5x14 Nickle over brass with a dent and a bent bearing edge at snare bed.your video gave me hope , you have good attention to detail and patience, nice work, look forward to your next video, peace
Nice video. I have a Ludwig Black Acrolite, that seems to have been dropped on its side. The edge is out of round, which come to find out made the head not sit so well, and it was a pain to try and tune. Any thoughts or suggestions would be appreciated.
I usually try pressure with just my arms holding the drum straight up with the high point of the "egg shape" under my hands and gently push down, little bit, check, little bit more. If it's more of a dented edge, the inside radius of a wood buck with a spreader clamp but go easy. Thanks for watching!
Not sure what you mean, I showed the whole drum before and after including the strainer area after I removed them and it was never out of round, nothing I did would effect that. It's still in round, heads fit nice and spin freely.
Another great video from the master of drum restoration !! it never ceases to amaze me the weird things people do to their drums ??
right? me either and thank you!
You do such awesome work Sean very cool project snare.
@@jiffy59 thanks man 🙏
I'd take a 2 week vacation from work to learn from you..a true craftsman and teacher!!
🙏
Beautiful outcome. Nice work Shawn! 🥁Heal well.
Thank you!
Amazing work. As for finish, it's the same as for cymbals. Polished bring highs up, brushed/satin tames acoustic brightness.
@@gonzorudeboy thank you! 🙏
Shawn, I like restoring old Slingy Sound King snares (brass ones). I made an inner and outer buck, then I press (squeeze) out the dents using both bucks and a big Wilton C-clamp. Mostly big dents where the lugs and strainers were pushed in. Worked pretty well and didn't leave hammer marks. Great channel.
Nice! I usually do a combination of clamping the buck like you said and "hammering" even tho it's just lightly tapping for the smaller dents, Thank you!
Awesome job Shawn as usual! It's almost as satisfying as doing it myself! Remol Weather King batter looks sick!
Thank you 🙏
That audio drop-out added a bit of drama. Like a realisation that something was wrong. Great work, again. 👍
@@SaS-Music haha thanks!
Nice work and a great video.
Thank you 🙏
Awesome job! I like that all metal look. Good luck with your hand man
Thanks brother!
I loved your video, I have a 50s Gretsch 5x14 Nickle over brass with a dent and a bent bearing edge at snare bed.your video gave me hope , you have good attention to detail and patience, nice work, look forward to your next video, peace
Thank you 🙏
So glad you’re back. Another informative tutorial! Be well!
Thanks man! You too!
Fine line between removing a dent and cracking the brass
Proper buck makes it an easier task
Nice work
100% thanks 🙏
Blimey, what a channel 👌
Thank you 🙏
@@shawnsdrumcave no probe. A million miles away from my stuff. Seems like the US is overflowing with mistreated classic drums hahaha. Jealous
Bravo Shawn!, Great work as always....
Thank you! 🙏
Love your videos!
🙏
Very nice restoration on that snare………👀😎👏👍
#Youronaroll
Thank you!
Excellent restoration! Yeah, bummer about the paint, but it looks fantastic in raw brass. Bummer about the hand. Hope you heal quickly!
Thank you 🙏
awesome resto!!.
Thank you!
Hope you get back to normal soon, friend. Thanks for the video!
Should be! Thanks and thanks for watching man!
Great video and get well soon.
Thank you!🙏
Good Video !! Have you tried a Heat gun on the area that you are working on , and then continue using the plastic hammer ?
thank you! i haven't! really not sure it would do anything honestly
Nice video. I have a Ludwig Black Acrolite, that seems to have been dropped on its side. The edge is out of round, which come to find out made the head not sit so well, and it was a pain to try and tune. Any thoughts or suggestions would be appreciated.
I usually try pressure with just my arms holding the drum straight up with the high point of the "egg shape" under my hands and gently push down, little bit, check, little bit more. If it's more of a dented edge, the inside radius of a wood buck with a spreader clamp but go easy. Thanks for watching!
I think it looks far better as raw brass.
Thanks!
I think so too,nice work!
What about the real dents on the stainer area? And what about the roundness?
Not sure what you mean, I showed the whole drum before and after including the strainer area after I removed them and it was never out of round, nothing I did would effect that. It's still in round, heads fit nice and spin freely.
Do you record your own background music? 35:50
I do not!
Please if you have a metal snare, you have to use a hard shell case. I've learned the hard way.
I concur! This drum is 90 ish years old, I can only imagine what it's been through. Thanks for watching!
Yeah...I'm glad the paint came off...it is now a work of art.And you could repaint it... if you INSIST.🙄I do get the originality thing.
thanks tom! haha