GC has a used 20" Scim listed for $40 in good condition, so what are they worth badly keyholed? You could use them on a practice kit, use them as a "throw-in" if you sell other gear, or just donate them to a music school. But I don't think listing, packing, and shipping them is worth the aggravation for what you're likely to get for them (minus the listing fees).

As stated above, donate them to a school, or better yet, a poor kid who needs cymbals. You'll be helping another human being at a very small cost, as those cymbals are worth practically nothing. Selling them will be more trouble than they're worth.

I really like the donation idea. Thanks for the super advice and saving me time. The caring and knowledgeable guys and gals on this forum are simply the best!

I like the suggestions above. If you want to go a step beyond, get a brass grommet kit from one of the big box hardware stores ($10). Crimp the grommet into the hole and the keyhole will not get bigger.

Use a Grombal Cymbal Grommet insert on the keyhole if you are worried about it.

https://www.amazon.com/s/?ie=UTF8&keywords=grombal&tag=mh0b-20&index=aps&hvadid=78340251102766&hvqmt=e&hvbmt=be&hvdev=c&ref=pd_sl_1h566u5f9y_e

Yeah - round it out (repair) and/ or use a grombal.

I will add this though - I used that exact cymbal on a CD I recorded in 1994, and listening to it, you would never guess it was such a cheap entry level cymbal. The engineer did an amazing job EQing it to sound good. I kept mine for sentimental reasons, always thinking my son might get interested in drums. Hard to compete with hockey in his world right now (12 yr old).

Didn't know they made these. Thanks!

Michael

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