Eigenschappen: om bestaande houder vast te schroeven, in plaats van de vleugel schroef, is het geschroefd op de bekkenhouder vereenvoudigt het wel en niet monteren van bekers geen metaal-op-metaal contact 8mm schroefdraad
Ik gebruik de cymbal crowns voor al mijn bekkens.
De eerste crown is kapot gegaan doordat ik niet precies wist hoe ik het moest gebruiken. Het is een kwestie van handigheid. Daarna geen problemen meer gehad.
Met het gebruik van de cymbal crown heb je geen last meer van metaal op metaal geluid. De cymbals beschadigen niet. Cymbal vilt is niet meer nodig.
Een aanrader voor iedere drummer.
This is not a boom arm of course but a good solution to screw it on any 8 mm cymbal stand/boom arm and pop the cymbal right on it.
You really don't need anything else anymore.
No washers, no felts, no sleeves.
It can be a big time saver with the added advantage of not losing those small items again.
I have had these for many years, and therefore I can tell these things are very tough.
Sometimes almost too tough: with some cymbal holes you'll find yourself struggling to get them in, and especially: out again.
It requires a way of removing you'll soon learn.
The crown itself will not split apart, when you screw it on it will never shake loose and the cymbals will never fly away from them.
Perfect also for small cymbal boom arms and stackers.
And I don't know if it's available here, but there's also a 6 mm version of these.
The only reason not to take them, is for cymbals that need to be screwed tight, if you want to control the tightness.
Or with some cymbals you don't want to move around too wildly.
That can be the case with cymbals you hit really hard, because the cymbal crown allows free movement. No screw.
This thing, my personal experience, is not meant for splashes smaller than 12", or any percussive type cymbal, because they move too wildly in a way that makes it impossible to strike them them multiple times fast.
Another reason not to take them. could be when you think some cymbals sound better on the felt then on the rubber of the cymbal crown, but I never noticed that.
It's a bit pricey, but it will serve you for many years.
You can leave them on and throw the entire stand in the hardware case: they can have it.