9/25/07 Pulse Double Bass 8-Piece Drum Set

Pulse Double Bass 8-Piece Drum Set

If you're looking for a drum kit that's got more than enough to get you started, then it's recommended that you look into this nice piece of equipment. The kit has two 20" x 16" bass drums, 10" x 9", 12" by 10", and 13" x 11" toms. Along with that is the 5-1/2" x 14" steel snare, and two floor toms, one being 16" x 16", and the other 16" by 18". The hardware it comes with are two chain-drive pedals, two boom cymbal stands, a straight cymbal stand, a snare stand, and a hi-hat stand.

The kit is definitely for everybody, as it's affordable, and can be a great starter kit for beginners. In addition to this kit, Pulse offers many great kits to choose from, and should definitely be looked into for aspiring drummers.


By Cjanz

Another great article. That drum set looks awesome

Indeed it does, I thought it was definitely article worthy.

Looks sweet. Can we have a link as to where we might go about purchasing or looking for more info on it?

Indeed you can! http://www.musiciansfriend.com/product/Pulse-Double-Bass-8Piece-Drum-Set-with-Hardware?sku=445229

Ah musician's friend, very nice! That is a nice drumset man. Oh, and for future reference, if you have a long URL like that, go to www.tinyurl.com and convert it.

Moses wrote:Ah musician's friend, very nice! That is a nice drumset man. Oh, and for future reference, if you have a long URL like that, go to www.tinyurl.com and convert it.

Or put it in BBCode tags, does the same thing.

In HK when I was growing up the best idea for drum sets were electric ones, because you don't want to be waking the neighbours. Back then reasonably priced electric sets cost about US$2000 - $3600, and the bigger sets above $5000. I wonder if they are any cheaper these days ?

Electric drum kits do not support sound as well as a traditional kit. They're good for at home, but not for bands and such.

Cjanz wrote:Electric drum kits do not support sound as well as a traditional kit. They're good for at home, but not for bands and such.

Of course, there's always an issue with realistic sounds, but they offer more flexibility too, allowing you to change what each drum is so you know what you like and what you don't too... they also can be played through headphones

In Hong Kong a regular drum kit in a flat would irk the neighbours and you'd have the police called on you very fast. That being said, there's always a wide selection available of either in the music stores, going for around US$400 up I think, or there abouts.

Very Impressive Article

Thanks, glad you liked it.

This article is great i think, but it's not very good

Wait, what? That made no sense.

Vault wrote:This article is great i think, but it's not very good

Haha nice.

Electric Kits are good, but I believe in sticking with traditional. I say put on muted drum heads, that always works. Even though that sounds really ****ty, It's better to get a feel for a real kit as opposed to playing with an electric and getting used to that then going to play a gig or at a practice and being all disoriented.

Yeah traditional is the best way to go.

Yep, but I can see the advantages of an electric for home use.

i've used both types of kits, traditional is best, trust me

I figured as much, I can notice it just by listening, and I'm not a drummer.

Dude you hav to be a drummer to know, dont make judgements you cant judge

Vault, don't accuse him. I'm a drummer myself, and when I was first starting, I thought I wanted an electric kit, then I heard demos of each and knew right off the bat to go traditional. I wasn't a drummer and I could tell fine, it's not that hard to do. Don't be hatin' because someone isn't a drummer. Go friggin listen to ASIA some more.

It's alright, we find it best to ignore some of Vault's posts.

i see he's now banned, thanks, he was ANNOYING

Yep, back on topic now please.