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so is my camco ruined? Last viewed: 1 hour ago

Posts: 1072 Threads: 89
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besides having trouble with the strainer, when i brought the drums home and put them together, i noticed that the muffle on the snare was not the original, and after exaiming it closer, yep two new holes drilled to mount this hidious looking muffler. i've taken that one off and i filed it, trust me it is nothing any one would want. so i've known for a while now that the drum has extra holes, they are pretty small but they're extra holes. so with that, what does this do to my snare? is it worthless now? as far as for me, i still love the kit just the same.

sorry so yakity but you know how we women are. hee hee

thanks for your time guys.

Stay Wiggly,
Robyn
Posted on 12 years ago
#1
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From robyn64

besides having trouble with the strainer, when i brought the drums home and put them together, i noticed that the muffle on the snare was not the original, and after exaiming it closer, yep two new holes drilled to mount this hidious looking muffler. i've taken that one off and i filed it, trust me it is nothing any one would want. so i've known for a while now that the drum has extra holes, they are pretty small but they're extra holes. so with that, what does this do to my snare? is it worthless now? as far as for me, i still love the kit just the same.sorry so yakity but you know how we women are. hee heethanks for your time guys.

NO Due to the fact such a small number's exist it's still got value. As you stated you love it so there is value to you but it's still got a resale value.

Your drummers not much good is he!? What you need is someone that's as good as me. ! John Henry Bonham !!
Posted on 12 years ago
#2
Posts: 6288 Threads: 375
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From robyn64

besides having trouble with the strainer, when i brought the drums home and put them together, i noticed that the muffle on the snare was not the original, and after exaiming it closer, yep two new holes drilled to mount this hidious looking muffler. i've taken that one off and i filed it, trust me it is nothing any one would want. so i've known for a while now that the drum has extra holes, they are pretty small but they're extra holes. so with that, what does this do to my snare? is it worthless now? as far as for me, i still love the kit just the same.sorry so yakity but you know how we women are. hee heethanks for your time guys.

Robyn64

I have a muffler for your drum...

PM me if you are interested.

You can have it for what I paid for it.

Kev

Kevin
Posted on 12 years ago
#3
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extra holes are really annoying----you look at them and wonder, why. could the driller , just not have had patience and done things correctly? -----but between pristine and adulterated ,there is a middle ground. i've plugged extra holes, with close fitting plugs, or dowels, then cut off after installing ; set them in perfect and tight, then cover with a small piece of wrap punched from under one of the lugs. you can buy various sized circle cutters, that fit in a drill. ------fill the hole, cut a circle around it with a cutter, then cut a piece from under a lug with the next size up, circle cutter. you then just have to trim the smaller relief , that you cut with a knife or woodcarving tool,so the larger pice you cut will match. ---it isn't a perfect solution but it is better than having holes and will give your drum a little lift in value , when compared to the Swiss cheese version.

Posted on 12 years ago
#4
Posts: 1072 Threads: 89
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From calfskin

extra holes are really annoying----you look at them and wonder, why. could the driller , just not have had patience and done things correctly? -----but between pristine and adulterated ,there is a middle ground. i've plugged extra holes, with close fitting plugs, or dowels, then cut off after installing ; set them in perfect and tight, then cover with a small piece of wrap punched from under one of the lugs. you can buy various sized circle cutters, that fit in a drill. ------fill the hole, cut a circle around it with a cutter, then cut a piece from under a lug with the next size up, circle cutter. you then just have to trim the smaller relief , that you cut with a knife or woodcarving tool,so the larger pice you cut will match. ---it isn't a perfect solution but it is better than having holes and will give your drum a little lift in value , when compared to the Swiss cheese version.

thanks calfskin, believe it or not, this procedure crossed my mind as i was staring at the holes wondering why and scratching my head. i think for right now i will leave the holes alone, they are very small holes (less then a 1/8 in. dia.) and only two of them and once i find a muffler to reinstall i think it will cover them up. with them small of holes i'm affraid i may have trouble working with them.

right now i got more worries with trying to fix my strainer, it is the priority at this time.

i do thank you for your time and will keep this in mind.

Stay Wiggly,
Robyn
Posted on 12 years ago
#5
Posts: 5550 Threads: 576
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ive been in theory try to come close to some colors with putting some samples of pearl and metallic to match with a micro patch its a process but for some pearls and bronzing powders a good match all from crest lite there color chart has a lot to offer...

April 2nd 1969 scarfed pink champagne holly wood and 65/66 downbeat snare, and , supra same year very minty kit old pies
66/67 downbeat with canister
Super 400 small round knob
1967 super classic obp





once the brass ceases to glitter, and the drum looses its luster, and the stage remains dark, all you have left is the timbre of family.
Posted on 12 years ago
#6
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From calfskin

extra holes are really annoying----you look at them and wonder, why. could the driller , just not have had patience and done things correctly? -----but between pristine and adulterated ,there is a middle ground. i've plugged extra holes, with close fitting plugs, or dowels, then cut off after installing ; set them in perfect and tight, then cover with a small piece of wrap punched from under one of the lugs. you can buy various sized circle cutters, that fit in a drill. ------fill the hole, cut a circle around it with a cutter, then cut a piece from under a lug with the next size up, circle cutter. you then just have to trim the smaller relief , that you cut with a knife or woodcarving tool,so the larger pice you cut will match. ---it isn't a perfect solution but it is better than having holes and will give your drum a little lift in value , when compared to the Swiss cheese version.

You can eliminate a step by gluing and shaping a dot of wrap to the end of the dowel you're using. You can press the dowel in from behind, stop pushing when the dowel is level with the outside of the shell. Cut and file/sand excess dowel from the back when the glue is dry. Quick, easy.

John

John

Too many great drums to list here!

http://www.walbergandauge.com/VintageVenue.htm
Posted on 12 years ago
#7
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