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Betting no one knows the name.

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I believe they are called "rubber thingies".Laughing H

Posted on 14 years ago
#11
Posts: 3972 Threads: 180
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They really are called "Rubber Sleeves" in the Ludwig lit. I wasn't kidding...as odd as that might seem.

Posted on 14 years ago
#12
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I submit for consideration in the "most beat up class" my snare stand. I got this with my used set of WFL Classics in 1964. It was in the same shape even then...lol

[IMG]http://i650.photobucket.com/albums/uu224/FTG3/P1010253.jpg[/IMG]

I've been using it since. It's ugly, yeah, but, it's also rock solid, still works perfectly, and I wouldn't THINK of using anything else.

Anyway I recently decided I really should do something to protect the snare rims. Half-inch clear vinyl tubing does it well. The roll in the photo cost $ 4.00 probably enough tubing there for 30 stands.

P.S. By the way, does anyone have any idea what this stand is? No markings at all except for " PAT APL'D FOR" stamped into the top center piece.

Posted on 14 years ago
#13
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From Ludwig-dude

I've never been able to find them for sale....probably could have back in the day, but they have most likely been long discontinued since Ludwig no longer makes any stands like this anymore.

I watch "How It's Made" on cable. This Plasti-Dip is a small scale version of the factory application. In manufacturing, anytime you see an item that has those rubber sleeve thingies on them have been dipped in a huge vat of Plasti-Dip stuff. So no, you will never see them actually for sale as "Rubber Sleeve Thingies"....

"Ignorance may be overcome through education. Stupidity, however, is a lifelong endeavor." So, educate me, I don't likes bein' ignant...
"I enjoy restoring 60s Japanese "stencil" drums...I can actually afford them..."I rescue the worst of the old valueless drums for disadvantaged Children and gladly accept donations of parts, pieces and orphans, No cockroaches, please...
http://www.youtube.com/user/karstenboy
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Coffee...16613138379603
Posted on 14 years ago
#14
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From atomicmorganic

I believe they are called "rubber thingies".Laughing H

Yep that's what I call them.

Posted on 14 years ago
#15
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Thanks for all the help guys. Ludwig-dude wins the Thank you, Thank you, Thank you, for his great idea of plasti-dip gonna go up to Home depot tomorrow and get some. Thanks to everyone who contributed.

Posted on 14 years ago
#16
Posts: 5227 Threads: 555
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Did someone same "rubber tips" for snare stands???? Guess what i have them N.O.S also used. all kinds from 60s vintage M.I.J. to 80s ludwig...Mikey

Posted on 14 years ago
#17
Posts: 6287 Threads: 375
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From mcjnic

They really are called "Rubber Sleeves" in the Ludwig lit. I wasn't kidding...as odd as that might seem.

Yep, and I always thought they are a heat shrunken sleeve......

Slip it on, and shrink it down with a heat gun...

We used them in all sizes small to very large to seal access points on fiber optic cables where I used to work.

The higher-end ones have a high teflon content, and when shrunken take on a nice, shiny surface that reminds me very much of the rubber sleeves on snare stand basket arms.

Probably not the same thing, but it's 5 in the morning, and "no particular place to go".

Kevin
Posted on 14 years ago
#18
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From MIKEY777

Did someone same "rubber tips" for snare stands???? Guess what i have them N.O.S also used. all kinds from 60s vintage M.I.J. to 80s ludwig...Mikey

No Mikey, not those kind of tips...we are talking about the rubber sleeve thingies on the arms of the snare basket. It is a vinyl hot dip material. I learned on "How They Do It" while watching the show, they weere making pliers, and that is where thy explained how it works. Just dip the tool, or whatever in the liquid vinyl and hang it up for a while to set, and viola, it is good to go.

"Ignorance may be overcome through education. Stupidity, however, is a lifelong endeavor." So, educate me, I don't likes bein' ignant...
"I enjoy restoring 60s Japanese "stencil" drums...I can actually afford them..."I rescue the worst of the old valueless drums for disadvantaged Children and gladly accept donations of parts, pieces and orphans, No cockroaches, please...
http://www.youtube.com/user/karstenboy
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Coffee...16613138379603
Posted on 14 years ago
#19
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From jonnistix

No Mikey, not those kind of tips...we are talking about the rubber sleeve thingies on the arms of the snare basket. It is a vinyl hot dip material. I learned on "How They Do It" while watching the show, they weere making pliers, and that is where thy explained how it works. Just dip the tool, or whatever in the liquid vinyl and hang it up for a while to set, and viola, it is good to go.

Exactly.....Plasti-Dip......Jumping2

Posted on 14 years ago
#20
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