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Drum show behavior Last viewed: 4 hours ago

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It would take no time at all on a wildwood, or the one off mahogany from the 60s, or a big R xp10.

Rogers Drums Big R era 1975-1984 Dating Guide.
http://www.vintagedrumforum.com/showthread.php?t=24048
Posted on 14 years ago
#11
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From Joeyboom

I don't know guys . . . . how is it possible to take the time to do that to a valuable snare drum that no one is watching??? If it is true it sux but there are an awful lot of eyes at a show . . . Nobody else saw it happen??? . . .Hey Just sayin

Thought the same thing Joey

"Always make sure your front bottom BD lugs clear the ground!"
Posted on 14 years ago
#12
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Somebody probably did see it happen. But, then again, as one of the previous posters said, they could have scratched the drum rapidly and possibly escaped detection. Obviously, the exhibitors need to be far more careful and watch who is handling the merchandise.

Years ago, I worked in a music store in a mall. For some reason, some parents seemed to think it was OK for their children to come into the music store and bang on the pianos and organs. I'll never forget one eight year old piano destroyer I told to get off the piano. His big fat momma proceeded to get in my face because I had dared call her little Angel down. I then informed her that our Music Store was not a baby sitting service and that we would not tolerate children whose key board banging might damage our Pianos or Organs. She left the store in a huff......

Posted on 14 years ago
#13
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