Hi Dan, If all of your pads are TP60s, you've got the older version. You can get used parts to stregthen your rack fairly easily, in fact I have a bunch lying around that I keep meaning to post in eBay. If you're interested, send me an email (wgardus@...) and we can talk about it. I know others reading this may also have spare components they want to sell... Walt --- Plastic <luigishoulddie@...> wrote: > thanx man, I think I'll go with the Yamaha TP80S > though. I just trust Yamaha much more, as I've been > using them forever. I Just want to know if all > clamps will fit on my bars. I think I have the old > set you or someone always talks about not getting. > I guess thats my only remaining question. Thanks > for the help Walt. > > > > Dan > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Walt > To: DTXpress@yahoogroups.com > Sent: Monday, January 28, 2002 10:50 PM > Subject: Re: [DTXpress] quick i need an answer > > > Yes, all of the models I listed are dual zone, > which > will work on the DTXpress. I have an SE-102 in my > kit. Both of the Pintech pads are 10", where as > the > TP80S is 8". Yamaha offers a 90 warranty, > Pintech's > is a lifetime warranty, they are all very > reliable. > > Two of them are rubber pads (TP80S and SE-102), > while > the CC-102 is a metal shell with a mylar head > (www.edrums.com). On the rubber pads, the raised > ridge around the edge is the second trigger. I > have > not used a CC-102 myself, so I will let others > comment > on it. > > All of the use the same diameter (more or less) > mounting rod, but there are many varieties > offered, > and the more sturdy and heavy duty you want, the > pricier they get. If I read your description > right, a > Yamaha TPCL80 might work, but it's tough for me to > be > sure, I can't see what you want to do from here! > > > My personal preference would lead me away from a > rubber headed pad for my snare, but my finances > keep > me from spending $300 on the ones i really want. > I > have to keep feeding the piggy for a while > longer... > > Walt > > --- Plastic <luigishoulddie@...> wrote: > > I am buying locally (Mars Music) so i just need > to > > purchase one of those you mentioned. Are they > all > > dual trigger? Also is the second place you hit > a > > raised rim, or a spot on the pad. Also is there > a > > specific type of mounting or is it just the > Yamaha > > DTX--- mount. I think I will use that extra pad > as > > a cymbal though, not a second snare. i think > the > > cymbal pads that come with the DTXPress suck, so > i > > use pads instead. I think everyone should, > > especially if you use 32nd notes on the ride. > > Lastly which of the dual trigger pads do you > > think is the most reliable? Is Yamaha the > brand, or > > should I mix up my set with pintech? > > > > > > > > Dan > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: Walt > > To: DTXpress@yahoogroups.com > > Sent: Monday, January 28, 2002 10:15 PM > > Subject: Re: [DTXpress] quick i need an answer > > > > > > Hi Dan, > > > > There are many pads you can buy, but first you > > need to > > decide if you want new or used ones. You can > get > > used > > pads (if you are careful) that still are in > very > > good > > shape. I also will assume for this discussion > > that > > you are in the US, and the prices I use will > be US > > prices. > > > > Lets talk about used pads first. The main > choices > > you > > have are eBay, classified ads on the web, > people > > that > > offer them on forums - I have used all of > these, > > and > > sometimes I have ended up paying almost as > much as > > for > > new items - sometimes I have found great > deals. > > The > > risks with these methods are encountering > > dishonest > > people who either do not send you a product, > or > > send > > you one that is not as it was described. To > > minimize > > the potential for this, there are services > that > > will > > hold the buyer's money until the buyer is > > satisfied > > with the transaction. One more way to prevent > > this is > > to go to a used drum dealer. Ed at > > www.drumbalaya.com > > (I've been there so many times that I can > actually > > spell drumbalaya right the first time - that's > > progress Ed!) offers pretested used edrum > > components > > (and new), and has what must be the biggest > > selection > > of them that I've seen. He tests everything > he > > buys, > > and let's you know what you can expect before > you > > buy. > > His frustration at using the methods mentioned > > above > > for his own edrum kit led him to create the > > company. > > > > Now for new Yamaha pads, which Ed doesn't > carry, > > midwestpercussion.com is one place that is > usually > > a > > few dollars cheaper than other places. There > are > > also > > local music shops that are Yamaha dealers - > > sometimes > > their prices can be better than ones on the > web, > > especially when shipping is considered. > > > > By the way, when you said you wanted a pad > with a > > rim, > > I assumed that you want to be able to make two > > sounds > > with this pad, one from the main part of the > head, > > and > > another when you hit the rim, which can be > called > > a > > dual trigger, stereo or dual zone pad. Let's > not > > get > > into the differences here - there have been > many > > posts > > to the group on that topic that you can find > by > > using > > the search tool. > > > > Now, what pads work with the DTXpress, for > less > > than > > $100 (new)? Yamaha TP80S, Pintech CC102 or > SE102 > > - > > those are what comes to my mind. All of them > will > === message truncated === __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Great stuff seeking new owners in Yahoo! Auctions! http://auctions.yahoo.com
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Re: [DTXpress] quick i need an answer
2002-01-29 by Walt
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