StatesboroBlue
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Anyone using the Yamaha Crosstown snare stand for rack tom?
I figured it probably would be fine. Tama did a separate stand for toms. I assume the differences are with height.Works great for light and heavy toms. Both of these are 9X13.
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Are there memory locks with these or locks you can buy after-market that will work?Works great for light and heavy toms. Both of these are 9X13.
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My issues with the Tama snare stand is that the arms are locking up--flashbacks to 5th grade band. It truly is a copy of a Ludwig stand. The Classic HH failed, and that has me looking at replacing it. Loved that stand, but two years under light playing and no set up and tear down to speak of has me wary of replacing with same model. I like the flatbase stuff, and it has been a fun experience. I am going back to tripod stuff.I prefer the Tama Classic tom stand because it can get in tighter to the bass drum and more into the position I want the rack tom . All that being said , I far prefer a tom mount on the bass drum to any kind of stand for the rack tom .
The Tama Classic line has a dedicated tom stand.i'm surprised that the big drum company's haven't come out with
an official tom stand
DW, Tama and Rogers have.i'm surprised that the big drum company's haven't come out with
an official tom stand
DW, Tama and Rogers have.
thanks fella's .... i've learned something todayThe Tama Classic line has a dedicated tom stand.
My first thought was "why?" Snare stands have been used as tom stands going way back. My second thought was "maybe as it might generate more income." Now I am back to what could be done to make the dedicated tom stand a money-maker? What would be involved in R&D to sell the suckers on the idea that a dedicated tom stand would somehow be better than using a plain Jane snare stand?" My first thought was to incorporate features that allowed the drum to resonate freely. Much of that is already done with lightweight stands, and I suspect the drummers most likely to go for a dedicated tom stand are looking at lightweight stuff to begin with. The Tama The Classics series already has a dedicated tom stand. I didn't do that model because the snare stand did what I wanted. Other than additional height capability, the stands appeared to be the same to me.i'm surprised that the big drum company's haven't come out with
an official tom stand
The DW 9399 stand does incorporate some features to increase resonance, and it looks like it might increase stability as well. They call it a snare/tom stand, but it certainly seems to be made for a tom.My first thought was "why?" Snare stands have been used as tom stands going way back. My second thought was "maybe as it might generate more income." Now I am back to what could be done to make the dedicated tom stand a money-maker? What would be involved in R&D to sell the suckers on the idea that a dedicated tom stand would somehow be better than using a plain Jane snare stand?" My first thought was to incorporate features that allowed the drum to resonate freely. Much of that is already done with lightweight stands, and I suspect the drummers most likely to go for a dedicated tom stand are looking at lightweight stuff to begin with. The Tama The Classics series already has a dedicated tom stand. I didn't do that model because the snare stand did what I wanted. Other than additional height capability, the stands appeared to be the same to me.
Anyone using the Yamaha Crosstown snare stand for rack tom?
I bought mine two years ago. I either missed the options for bases on the tom stand or they then weren't available. I hadn't seen the offerings from DW and Rogers.The DW 9399 stand does incorporate some features to increase resonance, and it looks like it might increase stability as well. They call it a snare/tom stand, but it certainly seems to be made for a tom.
"The 9399 is our first snare basket stand designed specifically to hold rack toms. Each crutch tip includes an integrated Neoprene® isolator for optimal resonance. The stand also offers a patented removable, offset basket for easy positioning and quick snare changes. The larger footprint is courtesy of a Mega-Tripod™ base that gives the 9399 the largest footprint of any DW snare stand. The result is a heavy-duty, road-worthy stand that gently supports rack toms and snare drums from 10-16" in diameter."
The Rogers one is basically a snare stand but with a different tilter to allow for easier tom positioning.
Tama makes the tom version of the Classic snare stand, which is the same basket, but taller and with flat legs. They also have the single tom stand that uses a snare stand base.
On their website it's listing under tom stands instead of snare stands. I actually tried one, but it didn't go low enough for my set up.I bought mine two years ago. I either missed the options for bases on the tom stand or they then weren't available. I hadn't seen the offerings from DW and Rogers.