Posts
Help me identify some old nickel throw-off parts
Oops....That's not a Sta-Tite. I'm pretty sure that strainer is a Rogers Universal that has been altered. Or, it may be a Japanese copy, as I've seen...
9 years agojumping ship to Rogers
From brushbaby...
9 years agoHelp me identify some old nickel throw-off parts
In the second photo, you have parts of a Gretsch Economy strainer. The nearly complete strainer looks like an old Sta-Tite (Is that what they called t...
9 years agojumping ship to Rogers
My FAVORITE set ever! Wish I still had it.
9 years agoGive me on good reason why Roger's Big R drums are not valuable?
I always preferred the simply designed Sta-Tite floor tom brackets. No key necessary and plenty of sustain. The Swivo floor tom brackets were overkill...
10 years agojumping ship to Rogers
It's been my experience that 9x13's dont sound as good as the 8x12's. I always had difficulty getting a great sound out of Rogers 13" toms. But those...
10 years agojumping ship to Rogers
I agree with Matt M. Cleveland or Dayton era Rogers are simply amazing sounding drums. They produce more tone and resonance than any other drums I'...
10 years agoGive me on good reason why Roger's Big R drums are not valuable?
I love everything about mid sixties Rogers drums. Some of the greatest sounding drums ever made, in my opinion. I really like the single tom mounts an...
10 years agoSlingerland cloud badge and wrap identification
Probably early 1950's Sparkling blue was not offered in the 20's, 30's, or 40's. Because this is a marching drum, they were probably just using up old...
10 years agoSlingerland Stage Band With Mystery Floor Tom
From johnnyringo...
10 years ago1930's Green Pearl Leedy Parallel Dual
From Chromeo...
10 years ago1930's Green Pearl Leedy Parallel Dual
From mlayton...
10 years ago1930's Green Pearl Leedy Parallel Dual
From jccabinets...
10 years ago1930's Green Pearl Leedy Parallel Dual
From Creighton...
10 years agoSlingerland Stage Band With Mystery Floor Tom
es, those lug screws were common n the late 50's-early 60's. That is one strange (and very col) drum!
10 years ago