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Nightmare on 34th Street

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The 57 WFL Super Classic in S.S. arrived today and its in fantastic condition, wish I could post pics, just keep getting Upload Failed?

Posted on 13 years ago
#21
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Yes,if you know drums,you can easily tell a Slingerland t-rod from a Ludwig.

"Always make sure your front bottom BD lugs clear the ground!"
Posted on 13 years ago
#22
Posts: 6288 Threads: 375
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From blairndrums

Yes,if you know drums,you can easily tell a Slingerland t-rod from a Ludwig.

Yassur... !!

Kevin
Posted on 13 years ago
#23
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From mcjnic

Some are passionate about drums, some dig guitars, some like old toys, some like dead cats. We all have our passions. I'm sure that to some, my passion for Christ and my family is a bit odd. Much like what you experienced with the one incorrect tension piece, it is what it is. We don't have to understand each other. We certainly don't have to be tolerant. I've read the book cover to cover many times, and in no way shape or form does He desire this. So, what do we do when someone acts a fool about something like a drum? Ignore it the best you can and move on. That's really all there is to it. If a deal goes bad, you already have the best advice I can give, "Don't trust anyone". That's how all deals should go down. I've walked away from quite a few deals just because I didn't like the way it felt. It takes a lot to earn my trust (like most people) and I don't deal with just anyone. I've pulled eBay items because I didn't like the high bidder. I've given away drums rather than sell them for the same reasons. The key is keeping it all in perspective. if you love money, then you will get burned. Period. If you place value elsewhere, you lessen the chance of pain from losing money. We all walk the paths we walk. I've gotten ****ed off at some deals. I've lost my temper and done the slam the man because of some mooks bad ethics. But in the end ... it really doesn't matter. None of it does. So, I forget about it and move on. Life is too short to do otherwise.

Well Said! kinda reminds me of the book I just finished "The Shack"

Posted on 13 years ago
#24
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From blairndrums

Yes,if you know drums,you can easily tell a Slingerland t-rod from a Ludwig.

Really? Show me the difference and I'm not talking about the bass drum t-rods.

Posted on 13 years ago
#25
Posts: 6288 Threads: 375
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From johnnyringo

Really? Show me the difference and I'm not talking about the bass drum t-rods.

Have you never taken the time to disassemble any of the many outfits you've had this year?

Two are the same company from the fifties and seventies.

One is the other from the sixties.

I see three big differences between the two companies.

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Kevin
Posted on 13 years ago
#26
Posts: 1273 Threads: 22
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Glad you posted some examples, Kevins. I thought this type of stuff was sort-of commom-knowledge (maybe just an assumption {uh-oh} on my part); one of the many points for trying to keep stuff "original". Suppose if you're just sellng drums, you don't need to get intimate with the details (no problem with that). Gretsch made a few styles that I'm familiar with - the 50's/60's & 70's; I'm sure there are different rods for more recent stuff and of course, the older stuff. (This could be a thread all its own.)

B

Vintage Drum Fan (Not a Guru)
Posted on 13 years ago
#27
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