Pearl EX Export Standard 5-Piece Drum Set

Pearl EX Export Standard 5-Piece Drum Set

How do you top the best selling, most widely played drumset in the world for the last ten years running? Easy. Refine the look to full hi-end status and add a host of incredible features. Introducing the Export Series. The kit that sets the standard for all others to follow just keeps getting better and better. Export has long been a favorite with its road ready durable covered finish, and now with Pearl's exclusive split low mass lugs and etched badges, its look is nothing short of stunning. But Export is more than just great looks, in fact it shares all the other outstanding features of its sibling Export Select. Features like Pearl's I. S. S. Tom Mounts, sturdy 800W Hardware, quality ProTone Heads, matching wood Snare Drum, the new P-120P pedal offers styling cues from their award winning Eliminator line of high performance pedals, and the new H-820W Hi-Hat brings speed and response never before available at this price. Features are great, but sound is where Export really shines. Both Export and Export Select share a shell produced by the finest shell forming system in the world, Pearl's exclusive Heat Compression Shell Molding System or HC/sms for short. Its this exclusive system that gives Export the tone, warmth, volume and clarity that has made this series the best selling drumset in the world, year after year after year. Note: Cymbals NOT included. Available in: 95-Deep Blue/Chrome Hdw, 98-Charcoal Metallic/Chrome Hdw, 49-Polished Chrome/Chrome Hdw

Other Interesting Items:
Deering Goodtime Banjo - The Deering Goodtime Banjo is light enough for traveling. The slender, fast-playing rock maple neck and birch and maple rim create a sparkling, sweet banjo sound with easy adjustability to keep it sounding and playing great. Geared tuners make tuning easy. Standard 11" head. The Goodtime Banjo is handmade by Deering in the USA.

New Listing:
Backbeat The Electric Guitar Sourcebook - How to Find the Sound You Like (Book) - Why does an electric archtop sound so different from a solidbody guitar when they have the same strings and pickups? Why does Eric Clapton use a vibrato Stratocaster with the vibrato arm removed and the mechanism blocked off with a piece of wood? Why does a strings-though-body guitar sound brighter than an instrument with the strings anchored at the bridge? The sound of an electric guitar is the sum of many parts. Every component, from the wood in the neck to the metal in the tuners and everything in between, including the amount of air in the body, affects the overall tone of an instrument. In this book, Dave Hunter looks at the development of the electric guitar since the earliest instruments in the late 1930s, and how, since then, guitar makers and players have sought to define and refine all the elements that create a guitar's tone.This book includes: analysis of the different components that make up a guitar and how each affects the sound of an instrument, chapter-by-chapter breakdown of the main body types, their characteristics, and their strengths and weaknesses, in-depth specifications of over 70 guitars, interviews with significant people in the guitar-making world, accompanying CD with examples of many of the guitar sounds described in the book.By looking at all the variables involved, this book will set you, the player, on the road to achieving that sound you've always wanted.

Other Reltaed Items:

Behringer XENYX 1002FX 10-Input Mixer with Effects