Thanks for the video. For my first attempt at a conversion, I took a CB700 (pearl? - not sure) 10”x7” concert tom and converted it to a double headed drum. I removed all the hardware and crappy torn wrap, glued the spots where the plys were separating. I have a router but not on a table, so I used a flat file to cut the edge. I used a piece of wire to copy the profile of the other side. once I got the first cut to match the profile, I went around the entire drum filing down 1” at a time, until it matched the previous cut. It actually worked! I Then sanded the shell 120-240-400 by hand until glass smooth, stained and polyurethaned. Converted from 4 lugs to 5(math!) replaced with tube lugs and new rims. It Came out pretty good!
Great video.I have a 1965 set exactly like that one. Its stamped 1 month after I was born. The matching snare is a 1968 and it has some stories behind it. Thanks
on my 68 ludwig 13" tom, the seam has lump that prevents the rim from spinning freely around the drum, is that normal or does that seam need sanding down? sorry i realize i'm asking a difficult question for you to answer without seeing it first..
Great info...thank you...!...Question...what router bits for the outer and inner cuts...?...I know the inner is 45 degrees unsure of the outer...!...What brand of cutters...!...Thanks...!!!
Old days we would use a carpenter pencil and mark the bearing edge and then sand . Low spots would still have pencil marks . Sand until all pencil mark are gone
Great job. Would have been nice to hear a before and after back to back comparison. But another great vid.
Great work, all around! Thank you!
April 7th is my birthday! I'm a Ludwig guy too!
Love the Look and Sound of Ludwig. Great work.
6 months exactly before I was born...cool!!
Thanks for the video.
For my first attempt at a conversion, I took a CB700 (pearl? - not sure) 10”x7” concert tom and converted it to a double headed drum. I removed all the hardware and crappy torn wrap, glued the spots where the plys were separating. I have a router but not on a table, so I used a flat file to cut the edge. I used a piece of wire to copy the profile of the other side. once I got the first cut to match the profile, I went around the entire drum filing down 1” at a time, until it matched the previous cut. It actually worked! I Then sanded the shell 120-240-400 by hand until glass smooth, stained and polyurethaned. Converted from 4 lugs to 5(math!) replaced with tube lugs and new rims. It Came out pretty good!
Great video.I have a 1965 set exactly like that one. Its stamped 1 month after I was born. The matching snare is a 1968 and it has some stories behind it. Thanks
on my 68 ludwig 13" tom, the seam has lump that prevents the rim from spinning freely around the drum, is that normal or does that seam need sanding down? sorry i realize i'm asking a difficult question for you to answer without seeing it first..
Great info...thank you...!...Question...what router bits for the outer and inner cuts...?...I know the inner is 45 degrees unsure of the outer...!...What brand of cutters...!...Thanks...!!!
rumor is this guy is still rubbing this drum to this day.
Is that a 45% straight-edge router bit?
I love watching this type of content, especially when it comes to drums. What Ludwig snare drum is this ?
what are using the protractor to do at 11:45??
Old days we would use a carpenter pencil and mark the bearing edge and then sand . Low spots would still have pencil marks . Sand until all pencil mark are gone
Bees wax ?
vid is pretty hard to hear. take the music off and raise the volume with a limiter plugin in the audio section.
butt play...