There isn't really a "model" all Gretsch drums were the same more or less. There were different setups (which were simply different size combinations of those various identically made drums). They were globally called Gretsch "Broadkaster" drums.

Looks like silver sparkle. I believe they called the 13/16/22 set The "Name Band" outfit.

Thats great, many thanks for your response.

I just finished a set of 53 Broadcasters for a friend. The floor tom was a red sparkle Slingy, but they sounded great! The Gretsch drums were blue sparkle all date stamped.

Nice gift!

I think that the previous answers were all providing you the correct information. It looks as though the original rail consolette tom mounting system is just begging for the 9x13 tom to be placed on it. The empty holes on the bass drum shell look as tough the cymbal mounting plate is missing, and maybe even the Pratt internal muffler is not attached. All in all, you received a terrific gift that requires a minimum of spiffing up to be gig ready.

Thanks so much for information about the kit. I love the look of the Consolette mount but just can't get it in the right position.. yet!

I have taken a photo of the drilled holes on the bass drum. It looks to me like somebody has mounted the Consolette mount on the other side, maybe a left handed player. The top two small holes had an old premier cymbal mount that i have taken off. Also, do you think thsat the drilled holes were for a Gretsch cymbal mount? If so, I will try and seek one out to instal on it.

Here's the catalog listing for what would be the closest "catalog" kit (buyers could special order things the way they wanted them to be).

Oh that makes a lot of sense, thanks very much. I hadn't seen that brochure before.

The bass drum on the kit I restored had no holes for a rail. The tom had originally been mounted by a clip on tom mount. The legs were clip on as well.

Beautiful drums, at the right price! :)

Mitch