Man, that's a wonderful find!
Congratulations!
Man, that's a wonderful find!
Congratulations!
O-LUGS
Sorry, I thought that was a guess - I did not realize you were positive of the make and model.
Thanks for all your help.
Well, it's a "guess" based upon what I found printed about a drum fitting the description of your hinged bass drum. Back then, they were looking to use the bass drum as a suitacase and the only one that I could find that fell into the proper date range was the Walberg & Auge "Perfection" bass drum. Now, having stated that, I would presume that the snare drum in the matching color was also a Walberg & Auge. That's about as good as I can do until someone comes along who knows 100% for certain. It's difficult to track down source material for Walberg & Auge.
But I'm 99% sure that you can call your kit a "Walberg & Auge Perfection" kit...
...until further notice! :Santa:
Here are two PDFs of the Altamont New York Enterprise Newspaper with advertising for a Basketball and Dance with music by the Northland Dance Band from 1928.
Check out who's hosting the "Roast Pork Supper" in the ad on the bottom left in your "First" link!! Boy how times have changed! Eye Ball
Jags
I was so focused on the band ad I missed that one. I am a little surprised as this is a NY newspaper and I didn't think the clan had a presence that far north.
very strange - thanks!DOH
:confused:Hello Again
Can anyone help identify part #21 from this 1912 Ludwig catalog?
I've got one in my 1920's kit, but can't figure out what it's supposed to do.
thanks once again.
Yes. That's a mount to attach a cymbal on the batter side rim of the bass drum (usually at about the 5:00 o'clock position) and struck by an appendage (part #18) that was part of (or mounted to) a vintage bass drum pedal. The cymbal and bass drum were thus struck simultaneously. It was a very common sound in the old days. It was a kind of predecessor to the hi-hat.
Yes. That's a mount to attach a cymbal on the batter side rim of the bass drum (usually at about the 5:00 o'clock position) and struck by an appendage (part #18) that was part of (or mounted to) a vintage bass drum pedal. The cymbal and bass drum were thus struck simultaneously. It was a very common sound in the old days. It was a kind of predecessor to the hi-hat.
Yes and to add to what O-Lugs just told you, this part is called a Metal Cymbal striker!. I myself have a few of them!
Check out who's hosting the "Roast Pork Supper" in the ad on the bottom left in your "First" link!! Boy how times have changed! Eye Ball
"A welcome to everybody" it says at the bottom.....
I can think of a few that wouldn't feel "welcomed" there!
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