I bought two of these mid level 4000 stands for my SQ1 kit. I've been using 600 series on my prolite kit and it's the nicest hardware I've ever used. 4000 series is great for gigs. Its light, sturdy and still looks great. A great feature is the quick release wingnut alternatives for quick cymbals on and off. If you have a Sonor kit and don't want to spend a fortune. The 4000 series hardware is a great choice.
Solid stand. Allows positioning of rack tom right where you like it. The cymbal boom is stable. Price is right. Using it with an expanded Sonor AQ2 Bop Set.
I bought two of these mid level 4000 stands for my SQ1 kit. I've been using 600 series on my prolite kit and it's the nicest hardware I've ever used. 4000 series is great for gigs. Its light, sturdy and still looks great. A great feature is the quick release wingnut alternatives for quick cymbals on and off. If you have a Sonor kit and don't want to spend a fortune. The 4000 series hardware is a great choice.
Solid stand. Allows positioning of rack tom right where you like it. The cymbal boom is stable. Price is right. Using it with an expanded Sonor AQ2 Bop Set.
The cymbal arm features a gearless tilter for maximum angle flexibility as well as Sonor's improved wing nut for a better grip when tightening your cymbal down onto the stand.
The tom arm features a short hex arm and open ball clamp so you can adjust your drum to any angle you could possible need.
Held firm by Sonor's two-segment tube clamp, this chrome plated stand will help cut down on the amount of hardware you have to tote around to each gig.
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