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How about a Ludwig white badge canister throne! Last viewed: 1 hour ago

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done........

"If you ask this man a question, you are going to get "the" most honest answer you have ever heard!"
A quote from Sammy Davis Jr. talking about Buddy Rich
Posted on 14 years ago
#1
Posts: 2753 Threads: 132
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That's good creative thinking to make the set function for you. An anal retentive will nit pick you about that. But, that will be HIS problem--not yours.

No matter how far you push the envelope, it is still stationery.
Posted on 14 years ago
#2
Posts: 5176 Threads: 188
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Good-looking cannister throne!

"God is dead." -Nietzsche

"Nietzsche is dead." -God
Posted on 14 years ago
#3
Posts: 5550 Threads: 576
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im drooling out of the corner of my mouth wow to find one in pink champagne or silver sparkle

April 2nd 1969 scarfed pink champagne holly wood and 65/66 downbeat snare, and , supra same year very minty kit old pies
66/67 downbeat with canister
Super 400 small round knob
1967 super classic obp





once the brass ceases to glitter, and the drum looses its luster, and the stage remains dark, all you have left is the timbre of family.
Posted on 14 years ago
#4
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Sweet!

Good job on the improv!

fishwaltz
Posted on 14 years ago
#5
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I've never even sat on a canister seat (I'm young :D), but I still can't get used to the sight of one. It looks strange :p.

Not just yours in particular. On itself yours looks great. Clean; I wouldn't have guessed someone had put a new seat on it.

It's just every canister seat looks strange to me, thinking about it as a drum throne.

So, but...

Is there any pro in a canister vs a "tripod" :p? I would expect there's slightly less room to fiddly around positioning it (which of course isn't a pro).

And is it even possible to adjust the height of such a throne, or how would you do that, did (do) they sell different heights?

Posted on 14 years ago
#6
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From MrTurd

I've never even sat on a canister seat (I'm young :D), but I still can't get used to the sight of one. It looks strange :p.Not just yours in particular. On itself yours looks great. Clean; I wouldn't have guessed someone had put a new seat on it.It's just every canister seat looks strange to me, thinking about it as a drum throne.So, but...Is there any pro in a canister vs a "tripod" :p? I would expect there's slightly less room to fiddly around positioning it (which of course isn't a pro).And is it even possible to adjust the height of such a throne, or how would you do that, did (do) they sell different heights?

Usually the top opens and your hardware stores inside so that's a plus. At least if you have old school "low mass" hardware.

They are actually made out of drum shells so in principle you could get them made to whatever height you want. For example, see here:

http://www.jp2creations.com/

Posted on 14 years ago
#7
Posts: 2753 Threads: 132
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The canister throne in the picture that Jim Petty has on his web site is the one that he made for me a few years ago. I asked Jim to make it about three inches shorter than the standard height of most canister thrones, The heavily padded seat on the JP2 thrones is a 14" diameter compared to the 12" diameter of the classic thrones of the past. I also own some vintage canister thrones. The JP2 throne's shorter height, larger diameter, heavy padding make this throne more comfortable to me than any Rock n Sock or DW or any other premium drum throne. I have seen vintage Ludwig and Slingerland canister thrones in shorter heights for shorter drummers like me. I don't know if they were ordered that way or if they were cut down to a shorter height by a former owner.

No matter how far you push the envelope, it is still stationery.
Posted on 14 years ago
#8
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