How often did this happen? Common practice?
Link:
I've only rewrapped a few stencil kits, but I've never seen newspaper between the wrap and shell. I'm stumped; what purpose would this serve? The original wrap obviously was never glued to the shell.
...Could be part of the DaVinci code.
The guy or gal building this drum was reading the paper...instead of working....when the boss started walking down the big set of stairs to them...
Being a quick thinker...they wrapped the newspaper around the drum...then put the finish over it!
Close call.......
OsakaBop, are you out there? We could use some translation if possible...
Cheers
The guy or gal building this drum was reading the paper...instead of working....when the boss started walking down the big set of stairs to them...Being a quick thinker...they wrapped the newspaper around the drum...then put the finish over it!Close call.......
Great idea of an evidence, Sir! (Always I was wondering why Norma wasn't able to survive the 60's era. DOH)
OsakaBop, are you out there? We could use some translation if possible...Cheers
My thought as well!
Ralf
Wow! I've never seen this. This is quite an interesting case, as the Japanese drums, love 'em or hate 'em, were always very consistent.
If I were you, I would leave the newspaper there. If there was a date or a story on that page, it could link it to the exact date of production (well, within at least a day or week.) I think this is awesome!
I have a Norma snare too. Currently just the shell and lugs - can't find matching throw for it, and the shell needs some work as it has caved in at spots on the shell wall.
I think it's part of some grand nefarious plot!
No clue why, or what about, I just like the word 'nefarious'.
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