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Lido Supreme Snare - Looking for info

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I'm not a drummer, but I picked this up in a lot of drums I bought for a diy project.

I'm looking for some information on the snare and its value. It is in good shape, just dirty and needs some TLC. It is missing the wires across the bottom. All lugs and other hardware appear to be in good shape.

The emblem on the snare says "Lido Supreme"... that's all I've got. Does anyone have any info? Thanks!

[IMG]http://s11.postimg.org/t9bfe7dhf/snare1.jpg[/IMG]

[IMG]http://s11.postimg.org/a2y8b0wzn/snare2.jpg[/IMG]

Posted on 10 years ago
#1
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Those pics are huge... I'm sorry.

Posted on 10 years ago
#2
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Hy

looks like STAR!

regards

Christian

Posted on 10 years ago
#3
Posts: 186 Threads: 41
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Ive got a swingstar (pre tama) snare thats pretty much exactly the same. Early 70s star all the way.

Posted on 10 years ago
#4
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Does anyone have an idea on the value?

Posted on 10 years ago
#5
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Realistically dude, if you spend several hours disassembling, cleaning, polishing, and replace missing parts, you might get up to $80.00 for it, if you're lucky enough to find someone who's looking for one. Opinions may vary.

LOGOS - Vinyl Bass Drum Brand Logo Decals
http://www.ebay.ca/usr/barrhavendrum...p2047675.l2559

Barrhaven Drum Guy
Posted on 10 years ago
#6
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I was planning on cleaning it up and selling as is.... is $40 a realistic price without replacing the wires?

Like I said, I'm not a drummer so I'm at a bit of a loss and google searches didn't return a lot of info. I bought a vintage kit, used the bass, floor tom and rack tom to DIY an end table, coffee table and lamp.

I had some hardware, another rack tom in pieces, some extra parts and the snare. I'd just like to recoup some of my investment on the kit.

I appreciate all of the feedback!

Posted on 10 years ago
#7
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DO NOT USE STEEL WOOL. That is a major no-no in drum restoration. But don't be discouraged - a common method is to disassemble all the parts - and soak them in (I am referring to chrome parts) in Dawn (dishsoap) and water - pretty much the same mix as when you would do dishes - maybe a bit stronger. Soak them in there for about 48 hours, then brush up the parts with a toothbrush. The water should start turning green, and indeed will once you brush the parts up (as you brush over the tub, all the dirt and corrosion falls back into the tub). After brushing up - you will be amazed at how good the parts look. But, don't stop there - this stuff is way too easy and can be done in a matter of 3-4 days.

Then, use a micro-fibre cloth and polish with Turtle-Wax Rust Remover and Chrome Polisher. It comes in a green bottle and is really cheap (like $2-3).

It will look like brand new. Wires can be replaced for very cheap and it would help sell the drum if it was complete. You should be able to get 60-100 for this, but don't start bidding (if you auction this) for less than that. starting bid - 60, BIN 100

I had a great day! Instead of sleeping in and wasting the day, I got up at 8 and I had all my slacking done by noon!

2Timothy1:7
Posted on 10 years ago
#8
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Wow... excellent info. I really appreciate it and started the process last night! Thanks!

If anyone would be curious to see them, I'd be happy to post pics of the lamp, end table and coffee table I repurposed from the drums. I made sure that all of my modifications DID NOT IMPACT the drum's function.

I was pretty happy with how they turned out.

Posted on 10 years ago
#9
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John gives great advice! There is a product called Evaporust which is also excellent at removing rust. Soak for a day and your parts come out sparkling!

Brian

Just a drummer who loves all things about vintage drums! Nothing more, nothing less.
Posted on 10 years ago
#10
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