Only Admins can see this message.
Data Transition still in progress. Some functionality may be limited until the process is complete.
Processing Attachment, Gallery - 147.50731%

Paiste 1000 series

Loading...

When i was in grade school, my teacher Gave me a cymbal. It was a 20 inch Paiste 1000 heavy ride. This thing was quite a piece of art-it had a very rough finish that almost felt like it had a grain, and was a monster ride as well as a decent crash. I broke the darn thing a few years back and cant seem to find any. I was wondering if anyone knew a bit of history about these cymbals, and what i could expect to pay for one these days?

thanks

Posted on 17 years ago
#1
Loading...

1000's were entry level cymbals. At the time the 3000's were the higher quality of the line, along with the 2002's. Keep checking Ebay or Craigslist.

backbeatkeeper

Its better to have people think you're an idiot, than to open your mouth and prove them wrong, unless you doubt yourself then speak away....
Posted on 17 years ago
#2
Loading...

weird, i really liked how they sounded. then again i was in 7th grade so...who knows.

Posted on 17 years ago
#3
Loading...

These were B8 (2oo2) alloy cymbals released in 1987 and discontinued in the early to mid 90's. As far as the comment about entry level....just a clarification. There were two other "entry" models below these 200's and 400's so they are not bottom of the barrel by any means. Although, still categorized as entry level, I would put them on par with today's Alpha's.

1000's were also available unlathed as RUDE's and these cymbals are generally thought to be very good...even collectable. They were also available in Colorsound versions. Your heavy ride would have been one of the better cymbals also.

1000's still come up regularly on e-bay so you should be able to find what you are looking for. In good condition (undamaged except stick marks) the heavy ride might go between $60 to $90 in my estimation.

Good luck.

Chris.

Posted on 17 years ago
#4
Loading...

Quoted post

These were B8 (2oo2) alloy cymbals released in 1987 and discontinued in the early to mid 90's. As far as the comment about entry level....just a clarification. There were two other "entry" models below these 200's and 400's so they are not bottom of the barrel by any means. Although, still categorized as entry level, I would put them on par with today's Alpha's.1000's were also available unlathed as RUDE's and these cymbals are generally thought to be very good...even collectable. They were also available in Colorsound versions. Your heavy ride would have been one of the better cymbals also. 1000's still come up regularly on e-bay so you should be able to find what you are looking for. In good condition (undamaged except stick marks) the heavy ride might go between $60 to $90 in my estimation.Good luck.Chris.

Cool to know, ive been trying to figure out about this ride for years. I had the bell cut out and still use it on occation for effects. Im going to keep my eye out on ebay for sure.

Posted on 17 years ago
#5
Loading...

I wish I had some colorsounds now.

Storm Trooper

Posted on 12 years ago
#6
Loading...

I MAY have a Red 400 14in bottom HH available soon. Have a friend I am offering it to first...should know in 2-weeks.

John

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 12 years ago
#7
Loading...

I just picked up a 22" 1000 Heavy (ride) and it's got lots of authority, a great pronounced ping. Mine's not especially crashable though...

Bermuda

Posted on 12 years ago
#8
Loading...

There were two different Paiste 1000 lines and it is important to be clear about which one is talking about

The standard green label 1000s which also came as Rude. These were midline type cymbals. These did not come in Colorsound.

The 1000s with the purple labels were top of line Marching/Concert cymbals. These did come in Colorsound.

Posted on 5 years ago
#9
  • Share
  • Report
Action Another action Something else here