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  2. 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.

  3. Effects cymbal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_cymbal

    When pang and swish cymbals are used as ride cymbals they are not considered effects cymbals, despite their exotic tone. On the other hand, the most common six-piece cymbal setup consists of hi-hats , ride cymbal , two crash cymbals of slightly different sizes and possibly weights, one splash and one china type , so effects cymbals must be ...

  4. China cymbal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_cymbal

    China type cymbals are available in a wide range of sizes from 27 inches (69 cm) down to 0.4 inches (1.0 cm), most types singly but some in pairs. Those of 12 inches (30 cm) or smaller are normally referred to in Western music as china splash cymbals.

  5. Bell cymbal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell_cymbal

    Bell cymbal made by cutting down a larger cymbal Underside. A bell cymbal, bell splash cymbal, or ice bell is a small, very thick cymbal with little if any taper, used as an effects cymbal in a drum kit. The sound produced when striking the bell cymbal with a drumstick is a distinctive high

  6. Cymbal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymbal

    The size of the cymbal affects its sound, larger cymbals usually being louder and having longer sustain. The weight describes how thick the cymbal is. Cymbal weights are important to the sound they produce and how they play. Heavier cymbals have a louder volume, more cut, and better stick articulation (when using drum sticks).

  7. Template talk:Drum kit components - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template_talk:Drum_kit...

    The cymbal labeled as a crash could be a crash, but the average crash is smaller, and located closer to the centre of the kit. The position and size of this cymbal are much more typical of a ride cymbal. I think this should be changed. I will try to do this soon, unless objections are raised. --Tom dl 15:46, 10 February 2010 (UTC)

  8. 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

  9. 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.

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