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  2. Meinl Percussion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meinl_Percussion

    In 1974 Meinl was the first cymbal company to offer pre-pack cymbal sets. [2] Meinl's initial cymbal production focused on low-budget cymbals, and it wasn't until 1984 with the "Profile Series" that Meinl started to really focus on professional-level cymbals. [3] The first Meinl pro series was the "King-Beat Series", introduced in 1976. [2]

  3. List of cymbal manufacturers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cymbal_manufacturers

    The range began with a 12-inch cymbal, while hi-hats could be specified in 13, 14 or 15 inch pairs. 16, 18, 20 and 22 inch cymbals were all available as a ride, crash, or crash-ride. Sizzle cymbals (factory-fitted with rivets), could be ordered in 18 and 20 inch sizes. Concert cymbals were available in 14, 15 and 16 inch pairs.

  4. Cymbal pack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymbal_pack

    The most common pack is a starter pack consisting of four cymbals: A 20" ride, a 16" crash and a pair of 14" hi-hats. A second crash or a 10" splash is sometimes added as a promotional bonus. Less common is a three cymbal starter pack consisting of an 18" crash/ride or 16" crash plus a pair of 13" or 14" hi

  5. Crash/ride cymbal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crash/ride_cymbal

    A crash/ride cymbal is a medium weight, slightly tapered cymbal, normally in the 18–22-inch (460–560 mm) range, designed to serve in a drum kit as both a crash and a ride cymbal. A ride/crash cymbal may be thought to be the same thing, but is actually different.

  6. Crash cymbal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crash_cymbal

    The sound of a crash cymbal. Although crash cymbals range in thickness from paper-thin to very heavy, all crash cymbals have a fairly thin edge. They are typically 14 to 18 inches (36 to 46 cm) in diameter, but sizes down to 8 inches (20 cm) and up to 24 inches (61 cm) are manufactured. Custom crash cymbals up to 28 inches (71 cm) in diameter ...

  7. Clash cymbals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clash_cymbals

    To crash, there is a brief prep motion in which the arms move away from each other, before finally dropping the dominant handed cymbal on top of the bottom cymbal. Properly played crashes will be played like a flam where the bottom of the cymbals touch before meeting at the top.

  8. Cymbal making - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymbal_making

    Paiste is the only company out of the “big four” (Paiste, Zildjian, Sabian and Meinl) that uses manual hammering to shape the curve or “bow” of the cymbal (Meinl used a computer controlled hammering machine to shape one line of their cymbals): Zildjian and Sabian use a 75 ton press to and STAMP their cymbals into shape. With the ...

  9. Splash cymbal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Splash_cymbal

    Most splash cymbals are in the size range of 6" to 13", but some splash cymbals are as small as 4". Some makers have produced cymbals described as splash up to 22", [1] but a splash of 14" or more is more often described as a crash cymbal. Splash cymbals include: Traditional splash cymbals, medium in weight with little or no taper.

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