This drum kit got smashed up by a courier

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In this video, I finally open up the shed to take a look at a vintage Carlton drum kit that’s had a seriously rough journey. After being damaged in transit by a courier and sitting untouched for two months, it’s time to see if this 1960s drum kit can be repaired — or if it’s destined to be parted out.

Join me as I inspect the bass drum, floor tom, and high tom, uncovering just how bad the damage really is. I’ll also reveal a very rare vintage snare drum, possibly a Premier Ace from the 1930s, and talk about its unique double-dampener, twin strainer and throw-off design, even finding a very similar drum on Ebay, which is for sale, in the UK right now.

Throughout the video, I check for shell cracks, warped hoops, missing lugs, and other issues that every drum restorer, collector, or vintage gear enthusiast will find familiar. Plus, I share a few tips on repairing old drums, sourcing vintage parts, and dealing with courier-damaged instruments.

If you love vintage drum restoration, vintage kits, or just like seeing some cool, old-school designs and catalogue photos, then I'm sure you'll enjoy this one.

???? What’s Inside This Video:
• Unboxing and inspecting a courier-damaged Carlton drum kit
• Taking a closer look at the vintage drum shells, hoops, and fittings
• 1930s Premier Ace snare drum deep dive
• My thoughts on restoration vs. replacement for this kit
• A behind-the-scenes look at my ongoing drum projects
Catégories
Cours de Batterie & Percussions
Mots-clés
vintage drum kit restoration, courier damaged drums, Carlton drums

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