1 more vote for the "Spur-Lock" When I don't use those I use the cheapest possible Network stands 'cause they kinda feel vintage. Whenever I do a gig on backline gear I take as much tension off those double springed or hydraulic pedals as I can. They often still feel like machines for doing workout!
Are vintage hat stands really usable? Last viewed: 2 hours ago
1970 Ludwig Blue Oyster Super Classic
1977 Rogers Big R Londoner 5 ebony
1972/1978 Rogers Powertone/Big R mix ebony
60's Ludwig Supersensitive
Pearl B4514 COB snare ( the SC snare)
Pearl Firecracker
PJL WMP maple snare
Odds & Sods
Sabians, Paistes, Zildjians, Zyns, UFIPs, MIJs etc
Item may be subject to change!
Picked up a Slingy 804 direct pull several years ago and have never looked back. Super smooth, sturdy, and light weight, what more can you ask for! I also used a dynamo with a 70s slingy kit that is now sold, but loved that pedal as well.
I use a Rogers Supreme hihat from the mid 70's, the Memriloc version. Hundreds of gigs on it, no problems at all. Sturdy and stable, nice action and not too heavy.
I use all Memriloc stands on the road kit...
One of the kits that I jam on (not mine) needed a new hh stand. It's a '60s Slingerland. So I bought a '60s Slingy hh stand, and couldn't be more pleased. dThe action is superb. Not all Slingy hardware was bad back in the day. I also own a '65 BDP 'Ringo' kit, and have an era correct Ludwig hh stand. Again, no problems at all. I think modern hardware looks very out of place with vintage drums.
Stephen
I use the same 1124 Spur-lok I have had since the late '60s. It has had plenty of use and is still going strong!
You can see it in this picture where I was about 16-17 and I'm now 61!
I still have those hats, too! Ludwig Standard Paiste 14” hat cymbals (760 & 770 gr)
Ludwig Vistalite Big Beat set consisting of:
14” X 22” bass, 16” X 16” floor tom, 8” X 12” ride tom, 9” X 13” ride tom, 5” X 14” snare
Ludwig 201 Speed King bass drum pedal
Ludwig 1124 Spur-lok hit-hat with Ludwig Standard Paiste 14” cymbals (760 & 770 gr) with ching-ring
Two Ludwig Standard S-270 cymbals stands
18” Zildjian crash cymbal (1550 gr) and 20” Zildjian ride cymbal (2130 gr) with CAMCO sizzler
Gibraltar motorcycle seat-style drum throne with backrest
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