One controls the overall angle of the tilter and the other controls the angle of the smaller arm.....i'm not sure I'm explaining this very well. But combined, they allow you to place the cymbal at any angle you could imagine.
Philip thanks for the great video. I'm looking to buy a DW 9000 low boom stand today. I have one question. .. I love the idea of hanging the symbol under the boom arm for a unique look but I'm concerned the wing nut would come loose in the symbol would fall on my bass drum. What would you recommend doing so that the wing nut won't come loose?
wow. love this stand. i already ordered a number of sonor 600 series stands to go with my sonor sq2 kit. They cost a little bit less than these but im starting to regret getting the sonor ones because these seem much more intuitive. is it worth trying to sell the sonors and getting these or maybe getting them later because the sonors are pretty much as heavy and sturdy, just the little features such as toothless tilter and cymbal sleeve. great vid btw
Great review. One question as i didn't see you mention it. After you adjust the cymbal tilter and tighten the lock, is it possible to then lock it in place, like a memory lock for the tilter part?
The actual felt and plastic piece that the cymbal sits on can be purchased separately. My question is will those work on any cymbal stand? like slide right over top of the threaded portion of the stand then use a drum key to lock it down, then put your cymbal on? Just out of curiosity.
i dont like the new plastik turn knob on the top, i just bot a 3000 boom stand thinking i would get the same one i had before, and then i get another one a 3700 with a plastic knobb, which i didnt order, now i have to buy another one that matches the one i just got, its all about the looks.
Give me a flat base cymbal stand like Ringo use its light weight and won't break your back. my ? are you buying this heaver weight stuff for looks or do you really need it because of the way you play? think about it.
Great question. After have used these for a few months, I actually opted for lighter weight stands....because you are right...it kills my back lugging these things around. I didn't get rid of them though. These are incredible stands...but now I have them set up at my studio...they are great for studio work where you don't have to lug them around.
way back in the 70's it was always bigger is better, little did I realize how stupid I was for thinking the same way, but, as I got older, I came to realize the music I was playing didn't require the heavy weight stands, I just got caught up in the "look" of it at the time, blinded by advertising from the drumming publications. Oh well, like the song says, we live we learn. Good health to everyone!
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Philip thanks for the great video.
One controls the overall angle of the tilter and the other controls the angle of the smaller arm.....i'm not sure I'm explaining this very well. But combined, they allow you to place the cymbal at any angle you could imagine.
Philip thanks for the great video. I'm looking to buy a DW 9000 low boom stand today. I have one question. .. I love the idea of hanging the symbol under the boom arm for a unique look but I'm concerned the wing nut would come loose in the symbol would fall on my bass drum. What would you recommend doing so that the wing nut won't come loose?
At the end , all was perfect, damn forgot the hydraulics lol, good video😎
glad you like it! I can't tell you what you should do with the sonor stuff. Sonor makes great stuff too!
dsamn man..these look amazing! sold! im getting only dw stands for my kit now
wow. love this stand. i already ordered a number of sonor 600 series stands to go with my sonor sq2 kit. They cost a little bit less than these but im starting to regret getting the sonor ones because these seem much more intuitive. is it worth trying to sell the sonors and getting these or maybe getting them later because the sonors are pretty much as heavy and sturdy, just the little features such as toothless tilter and cymbal sleeve. great vid btw
THanks! No, there is no memory lock for the cymbal tilter! (but I don't feel like (I) really need one.
Great review. One question as i didn't see you mention it. After you adjust the cymbal tilter and tighten the lock, is it possible to then lock it in place, like a memory lock for the tilter part?
The actual felt and plastic piece that the cymbal sits on can be purchased separately. My question is will those work on any cymbal stand? like slide right over top of the threaded portion of the stand then use a drum key to lock it down, then put your cymbal on? Just out of curiosity.
I am SOLD.
i dont like the new plastik turn knob on the top, i just bot a 3000 boom stand thinking i would get the same one i had before, and then i get another one a 3700 with a plastic knobb, which i didnt order, now i have to buy another one that matches the one i just got, its all about the looks.
Give me a flat base cymbal stand like Ringo use its light weight and won't break your back. my ? are you buying this heaver weight stuff for looks or do you really need it because of the way you play? think about it.
Great question. After have used these for a few months, I actually opted for lighter weight stands....because you are right...it kills my back lugging these things around. I didn't get rid of them though. These are incredible stands...but now I have them set up at my studio...they are great for studio work where you don't have to lug them around.
way back in the 70's it was always bigger is better, little did I realize how stupid I was for thinking the same way, but, as I got older, I came to realize the music I was playing didn't require the heavy weight stands, I just got caught up in the "look" of it at the time, blinded by advertising from the drumming publications. Oh well, like the song says, we live we learn. Good health to everyone!
last part is the best....falling:)