I have heard of folks swapping out the snare with the 8" PDX. There is a 10" as well. Anyone know if this will also fit and anyone use one?
1864446
The PDX-8 and PDX-10 both fit. They will provide a more realistic feel and the ability to hit rimshots versus the standard factory pads.
2019268
If you give me the dimensions of your snare drum, I can check to see if it would fit in the case.
2187585
I should have mentioned that the Evans G3 series is a great head to replace the top. Or check Powerstroke...both are great sounding snare top heads http://www.remo.com/portal/products/3/8/54/301/sw_powerstroke3.html
774018
This attachment did not fit my 5KSS, and I had to return it. Contact the supplier, and he will tell you which hook is the correct one for your machine. BTW, the return process was painless. ck
2039219
It fits well in the snare drum stand, has good weight, and it can be played on the snare drum. I prefer to use it on the snare drum stand when away from the kit. But, no problems on the drum.
1845420
It is 8". As a percussion teacher with music ed background, I wonder why the band director has requested 10" or larger. 8" is standard and in my opinion preferable to a larger pad for a beginner because the smaller pad keeps students focused on staying in the center. A larger pad tends to promote sloppiness and "flailing" for beginners. Hope this isn't too late.
907492
Yes, I did get a couple of different stylus needles for mine, but really the one that came with the unit sounds the best. The other work, but you have to trim the plastic of the cartridge and adjust, but I managed to get both to snap in. It just snaps in, and these cartridges are flexible plastic, not completely rigid plastic. So if you have any trouble getting it to fit, it may have to be looked at carefully and then trim a tab or heat melt a tab to fit. But the original one is great. I have a 78rpm needle and the smaller 33rpm needle, but the original sounds great on both. Great is a relative term here, but it plays all the records and it's portable.
2146864
I returned mine as it was too clunky and my Oregon was too small for it, but to answer yr question I should clip it to the clubs bad with the carabiner clip - unless you want to trace yr tracks into the rough! Good luck
2135662
Yes, I believe so, their smallest Snare Drum Stand. I bought a no-name brand, lightweight Snare Stand and it is perfect.
1405304
I would consider this a high pitched drum. It's only 8 inches, so not very big to give a very low pitch. That said, it's not tuned as high as a djembe or snare. They're not super precise and would change based on your humidity. I have 6 and they're all slightly different, but all have a good sound.
1263683
The DD-65 is designed to be used either on table top or on a snare stand. There are three holes on the bottom designed to accept the three prongs of the three arms on a snare stand. The kit plays MUCH better on a snare stand. However, in my case at least, it falls over easily because it is very top heavy. You have to be very careful. The DD-65 is quite heavy. The stand I bought (I live in Costa Rica) was the only one available from a local music store. It has no name as far as I can see. So, I cannot really recommend any particular stand. There are lots of videos on Youtube showing the DD-65 mounted on a snare stand. Maybe some of them recommend a particular stand. The DD-65 is designed to be used either on table top or on a snare stand. There are three holes on the bottom designed to accept the three prongs of the three arms on a snare stand. The kit plays MUCH better on a snare stand. However, in my case at least, it falls over easily because it is very top heavy. You have to be very careful. The DD-65 is quite heavy. The stand I bought (I live in Costa Rica) was the only one available from a local music store. It has no name as far as I can see. So, I cannot really recommend any particular stand. There are lots of videos on Youtube showing the... » Read More The DD-65 is designed to be used either on table top or on a snare stand. There are three holes on the bottom designed to accept the three prongs of the three arms on a snare stand. The kit plays MUCH better on a snare stand. However, in my case at least, it falls over easily because it is very top heavy. You have to be very careful. The DD-65 is quite heavy. The stand I bought (I live in Costa Rica) was the only one available from a local music store. It has no name as far as I can see. So, I cannot really recommend any particular stand. There are lots of videos on Youtube showing the DD-65 mounted on a snare stand. Maybe some of them recommend a particular stand. « Show Less
1263686
Its made for a snare-stand. I suggest not buying a cheap one (it'll come in handy if you eventually by a snare). Mapex makes a good one; plan on spending $50-60.
270187
I've got the Diablo Freud 8" stacked set that can do up to 7/8 with all the shims and spacers. I've used it up to 13/16. It's not the fanciest / best out there, (I think I paid $99 at HD), but it seems to work well. It's my firsts dado set so I don't have anything to compare it to, but the three projects I've worked on so far have come out great.
1427288
Designed to fit 22" x 18" bass; 12" x 10" and 13" x 11" toms; 16" x 16" floor tom; and 5-1/2" x 14" snare.
253543
I had purchased a rap4 drum for it but it didnt fit. Not sure if the drum itself was damaged or my spider just wasnt compatible. I haven't tried a rap4 clip though so I can't answer that.
931900
It's a perfect fit for my bass. Check it out, http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00267OCUY. Maybe the measurements will give you a better idea.
1410822
I have a Korg Kross (61 key) and it fits it great, not sure how it compares to the Moog. My Korg has excess hang room on both sides, so I feel it would accommodate smaller synthesizers on the top rack.