The badge on the drum does look like the modern Keystone badge.
I am curious as to the difference of the hammered Supra's compared to the non hammered.
The badge on the drum does look like the modern Keystone badge.
I am curious as to the difference of the hammered Supra's compared to the non hammered.
I've never played a hammered model, but $200 seems like a steal for that drum.
$200 is a steal! Snag it!
I have had 2 hammered Supras come and go through my hands, both were the shallower beasts. What I noticed, comparing them side-by-side with regular Supra 400s is that they were a tad drier with a tad more complexity. I imagine the 6.5" deep model would be AWESOME!
Yes thats a great price for this drum, but I do wonder why it has a 70's p 85 on it though??
Yes thats a great price for this drum, but I do wonder why it has a 70's p 85 on it though??
I thought the p-85 was correct for the era of this drum? What should the throw off be? Also in the first pic there is some kind of rubber looking thind on one of the lugs. Does anyone know what it is?
I thought the p-85 was correct for the era of this drum? What should the throw off be? Also in the first pic there is some kind of rubber looking thind on one of the lugs. Does anyone know what it is?
can you get a better pic of the badge, but it looks to be Monroe??? the p85 photoed is an early 70's one, it really doesn't matter you can always swap it out, i think that rubber washer you seeing, is suppost to go on the p85's adjustment shaft.
Those 2 rubber washers look like the ones used with those no-shell-contact tom / secondary snare suspension systems to me...
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