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#31
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Ironic...This place has been provided free of charge for over 15 years...thousands of posts over that time. Thousands of questions asked/answered....thousands of pictures posted...videos...etc. And now, after all this time, some ingrate comes along and tries to cast blame on the owner for not caring...wow.
We are all in an extremely small and specialized segment of the musical instrument world and lots of knowledge has been given out to people already. Once questions have been answered and people have been educated, they often don't come back. The "regulars" remain...just in case...but the growing lack of interest in vintage drums isn't the owner's fault. It's just the way things have evolved. What have you done to help the forum, Drumbob? How much money have you contributed to the site? Nothing? And yet, here you are, using this place to plug your book with every post.
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"God is dead." -Nietzsche "Nietzsche is dead." -God |
#32
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I'm down to one kit and this stupid virus and response has (hopefully) temporarily put live music on hold. Maybe that's why the slowness.
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The greatest gift you can give your family and the world is a healthy you. - Joyce Meyer |
#33
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If I'm in any way typical of vintage drum nuts, this long period of being housebound except for necessities (for the intelligent people among us) has us looking at our drums and wondering what we can do to improve them or spiff 'em up. This forum has been an oasis of information and ideas for us. Just yesterday I dug this out of my stash of future projects.
It needs to be cleaned. I need to add one lug, internal tone control, hoops, and heads. It also needs a strainer. I need to figure out which type will fit the two mounting holes positioned 2 3/8" apart. I think that 2 1/2" would also work if one or both of the holes is/are slightly enlarged. Any suggestions about a strainer?
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No matter how far you push the envelope, it is still stationery. |
#34
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Hey lookie here what I found a few minutes after posting about the Slingy aluminum shell. The missing lug was in my parts stash. I can't remember why I removed it and put it in there. I've got a strand of snares, and some usable drum heads. I may even have usable non-Slingy hoops. This "birman" strainer fits in the holes from the original Slingy strainer. I'll look for a suitable internal tone control which may show up here at home. And, when it comes time to reassemble the drum, I may just bite the bullet and use the "birman" strainer. By the way, I know it's a P something or other. Which one is it?
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No matter how far you push the envelope, it is still stationery. |
#35
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If you don't care about it being vintage, I have heard very good things about the Inde strainer. It has adjustable hole spacing so should work fine. They have two styles of butt plates if you want to replace that too.
https://www.indedrum.com/drum-upgrad...ainerbuttplate |
#36
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No matter how far you push the envelope, it is still stationery. |
#37
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That is a #140 Aluminum snare. A "Rapid" strainer would be original. You want one like this with the three hole slider: http://www.vintagedrumguide.com/drcj...s_rapid-5.html Yours is a 70's to early 80's model. If you have the serial number we could figure out the correct tone control.
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#38
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I just ordered a Ludwig tone control that will fit the holes and the knob looks pretty much OK.
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No matter how far you push the envelope, it is still stationery. |
#39
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“Ladies or Gentlemen” it’s a Biman. |
#40
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Thank you! Jeff C "Enjoy every sandwich" Warren Zevon |
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