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The why of drums

to the retractable tuning ... roto toms .. rotational tuning .. ...

but i'd like to see a double headed rototom in a drum shell .. don't know how it'd work though
 
to the retractable tuning ... roto toms .. rotational tuning .. ...

but i'd like to see a double headed rototom in a drum shell .. don't know how it'd work though



.. just learned something new .... pearl vari-pitch drums ... roto-toms in a drum shell ... interesting
 
The amount of moisture in most lumber used for drumsticks is minimal and I don't think hot goals would take out enough moisture to make musch if any difference.
 
Also, wood weakens when burnt, so it might get a different sound, but you'd just end up chipping the tips even faster.
 
i thought most cymbal makers melted down and recycled factory seconds and returned cymbals. it might be more common than you think.

about drumsticks made out of plywood, i used to have a pair of plywood drumsticks a long time ago with nylon tips. i don't remember much about them, except they looked cool. i think they were pro mark sticks, but i'm not sure.

about different types of tips, there's been a lot of different tip materials tried over the years besides nylon. i've even seen metal tipped sticks. today there are still sticks made with unusual tip materials.
 
I think the majr brands may remelt their scrap or cuttings, but I doubt if they melt down any old cymbal not being sure what it's made of. They do have reputations to uphold, not to mention the overhead of buying, shipping and storing used product. I don't think there is that much of a market anyway. Most cymbals last forever treated properly.
 
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