can I used this on a drum head?
1747177
I am not sure I would do a Google search to see if you can use it on a drum head I use mine for skin care but I know it is used for a lot of other things.
1747178
I don't know why not. I'd put it on sparingly and rub it in with your fingers/hand.
765580
Yes, that's what I'm using mine for, it works just fine. Make sure your bass drum pad can fit two beaters though
1772155
Wouldn't work. Most of the drum uses wood glue around the edges and wouldn't be condusive to just screws.
948179
It could be used but as mentioned in other answers, it is very small but with the adjustable head it probably could be used
982239
I use this product to tune a banjo head, not a drum. It works great for what I am using it for.
1413706
Possibly if you have an arbor that will fit in your drill press that you can mount the drums on.
692553
i never tried it. I used to do that all the time on my Mackie 808 head... try it and see if it runs ok.. watch the temp .. make sure fan is running good... I cant see why it wouldn't work.. you can always try getting a hold of the company and talk to a tech....... yea right.... good luck to ya
1691659
Not a stupid question at all Rock. Yes, the Sound Percussion Labs SPC24 Jaw Cymbal Mount is mounted on a bass drum hoop in the pics. However, it will indeed attach to tom and snare drum flanged metal hoops and quite securely as well. Referencing the picture to the left, simply rotate the clamp 90 degrees counter-clockwise. The hinged part of the clamp with the spring-loaded control is positioned on the top edge of the hoop/rim. I use my SPC24 mounted to a snare drum and even add a cow bell &/or jam block on the vertical post just below the cymbal mount. Well made & does its job nicely!
2005723
This is used for the backside of the metal plate which your piston pushes on. Drums have a plunger
2131868
Yes it can. Actually That's how it was designed to work. Just clamp it to the headstock, turn it on and tune. I'm a bass player and that's how I tune.
1021518
Yes, absolutely it can be used by a left handed drummer. I am left handed but play with the traditional right-handed set up (snare and hi hat on left, ride cymbal and floor tom on right). All of the pre-programed kits have this basic format. However, you can create three custom kits, which would allow you to reverse this format, or make an entirely unique kit. It is very flexible.
315829
If you have a hybrid snare the answer is yes since it's a regular drum head. If you are looking to adjust the "feel" of a mesh head like that of a Roland Vpad the answer is yes. The dial measures pressure placed against the needle indicator. You can use this to ensure that the tension is equally distributed among the head. If you are looking to "tune" the Vpad then the answer is no. The tension of the mesh itself has nothing to do with the sound that is produced. That's done with the sound head and also your sound guy. Electronic drums sound differently through the headphones than they do when you are out in the audience. If you have a hybrid snare the answer is yes since it's a regular drum head. If you are looking to adjust the "feel" of a mesh head like that of a Roland Vpad the answer is yes. The dial measures pressure placed against the needle indicator. You can use this to ensure that the tension is equally distributed among the head. If you are looking to "tune" the Vpad then the answer is no. The tension of the mesh itself has nothing to do with the sound that is produced. That's done with the sound head and also your sound guy. Electronic drums sound differently through the... » Read More If you have a hybrid snare the answer is yes since it's a regular drum head. If you are looking to adjust the "feel" of a mesh head like that of a Roland Vpad the answer is yes. The dial measures pressure placed against the needle indicator. You can use this to ensure that the tension is equally distributed among the head. If you are looking to "tune" the Vpad then the answer is no. The tension of the mesh itself has nothing to do with the sound that is produced. That's done with the sound head and also your sound guy. Electronic drums sound differently through the headphones than they do when you are out in the audience. « Show Less
1160841
I have not tried this on the drum. My experience with removing ink on other toys has been somewhat good using baking soda or a magic eraser. Good luck!
1189289
You should be able to use any standard bass drum pedal you like. The kick pad feels pretty good to play on but you're not going to experience the kind of rebound you would with a tensioned drumhead. Felt beaters are OK but I prefer to use a smooth plastic beater. I'd also recommend an adhesive bass drum patch.
1235804
It's possible. However a plastic closed head 1H1 drum would be safer, from the perspective of fire safety, and compatibility.
982238
Yes, it should not be any different than tuning a regular drum kit. I would use the same setting for snare and tenor to keep them in tune with each other.
36543
Hi, I got this drum f back in December and love it.I think you could paint it ,definetly on the sides ,if you're talking about the head ,just remeber it is synthetic and may peel