Sabian QTPC501 Quiet Tone Practice Cymbal Set -Silver- 13″/18″ (QTPC501)
Because other practice cymbals often sound muffled and provide little-to-no sustain, drummers tend to hit harder during practice than they would during a performance. Quiet Tone cymbals are designed to respond and feel more true-to-life, with a distinct, clearly defined bell tone, offering drummers a much more accurate and natural playing environment. Drummers will appreciate their greatly reduced sonic footprint at practice sessions, drum lessons or anytime they need a quiet cymbal. 13″ Hats 18″ Crash Ride
Product Features
- Greatly reduced sonic footprint
- Manufactured from tough, durable alloy – dent and stain resistant
- Perfect for practice and drum lessons
- Respond and feel like traditional cymbals with clearly defined bell
Itâs all Cymba-lic… No doubt meant for practicing. But agree with others these Sabianâs have an annoying high-end sound frequency for sticking or crashes. On the other hand, Zildjian L-80âs are too dull sounding.Was looking for a low volume cymbal versatile for practice and use in guieter acoustic gigs. For my tastes the Zildjian Genâs are the best of both the Sabian and Zildjian practice cymbals. Theyâre sensitive/durable/loud enough and donât have that budget feel. Iâve also combined a Genâs 14â hi hat top…
sounds better than expected I bought these as a gift for my teenage son (…a gift for my ears as well). I spent a lot of time reading up on the differences between these and the Zildjian low volumes. I was leaning Zildjian because I had heard them live, and the youtube videos I watched of the Sabian sounded a little tinny. I was also concerned that if I bought the Sabian, I would be wishing that I got the quieter Zildjian. It was my son’s drum teacher’s endorsement that swayed me toward the Sabian. These things…