I found low boys usually priced way above what I was willing to pay for them so I bought a normal height Walberg and Auge high hat stand for much less money and cut the tube down to make a low boy for a bass drum pedal history display. If you are not concerned about 100% authentic gear, then this makes a much less expensive alternative. I did the same thing with snowshoe pedals, I could not justify the price, so I made some from oak and springs. I added a leather strap on the snowshoe since this picture. I did pop for one of the new DW low boys though. Does that make me a hypocrite? Hope this helps, Joe (my low boy file did not upload, I will do that later if you like, sorry)

Love your home made snowshoe. Well, I finally found a Mr Turner who has a stunning collection of vintage drums and he agreed to sell me his low boy - so my search is over! My kit is complete!

(Maybe just one more cymbal...)

Congratulations on finding a real low boy. That is quite an accomplishment. Did it include the cupped cymbals? I have found small Chinese cymbals from Steve Weiss Music an excellent substitute. I don't understand the concept of a complete kit. You will have to explain one that to me. I just keep using a drum kit (especially an older one) as an excuse to buy more things that I really don't need and can't justify. That policy has worked out well so far. The only limitations besides money are storage space and my wife's patience. Now we need to find a source of those Duncan vertical cymbal floor high hats that appear to me to be an evolutionary stub in high hat development.

and how much would you be prepared to pay for one of those i wonder.,.,...?? cheers

I would be prepared to pay a fair price depending on the condition and completeness. They are extremely rare. Is that a rhetorical question or do you have one for sale? Here is another odd high hat I found, no height adjustment and no folding. Thanks, Joe

"COMPLETE" KIT.....That's hilarious!