Those are 70's drums, as 60's stencil kits would have a rail mount and rering thin shells. I had an unbadged kit similar to yours in white leatherette and it was definitely 70's vintage. Post a picture of the whole set, please.

Here are the pictures teverson-sr.

I think you are right that 1960s kits are more likely to have rail mounts.

But I saw a lot of these hexagonal tom holders on late 60s Pearl President kits ('68 and '69). And nothing like it on early 70s. I'm confused.

Anyway, I want to try a restoration project and I think it's cool that I can do it with my first drumkit. How deep would you dive into this project? For example, I want to try to cut new bearing edge. Waste of time or perfect opportunity to learn? Thank you.

Well, yes and no on the tom mount. The tom receiver is a 60's President part, but the BD mount was never a Pearl branded part, and the Westbury's lugs are post 1970 catalog. The actual hex-rods are longer than the Pearl branded ones . Cutting luan with a router is tricky- you need a very sharp bit and it still may fray on you. I really liked the sound of my white leatherette set, but ended up selling it to a friend's student after installing "real" spurs so it could be played out.

Thanks for the informations. Much clearer now to me... that I don't have a 60s drum just because one part it on seems to be of that era. Now I still have to decide what to do with it. I'm glad my kit reminded you of a kit you liked.

My post may seem confusing. All those parts were used on Pearl stencil drums, of which Westbury is one, throughout the seventies and early eighties, before the conversion to 7/8 pipe mounts for toms. Everything on your drums looks correct for the early-mid 70's. I'd fix those up if they were mine due to the unique wrap.

Great, thanks for your advice.