GP Percussion 11021B -inch Bongo Stand
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A 3-inch diameter
This would not be the case. As a matter of fact, this stand is This bag was so cheap, but it couldn't even hold my bongos without falling apart. After 2 weeks of minimal use, it started falling apart (the protective felt came off after two weeks of use). Especially since the module is such a costly piece of equipment, it is not worth it.
Neither I nor anyone else can say for sure. Bongo stands like this one are standard, which means that a clamp is available in the middle to hold bongos in place. This means it will fit the Meinl square cajon bongo if it has that same standard clamp in the middle. I wish you the best of
My bongos look remarkably similar to those. This GP Percussion B2 Pro is a little louder than the S2 and S3 Six and seven in the series Tunable Bongos Hickory (clear finish) 7 Inch
Selected User Reviews For GP Percussion 11021B -inch Bongo Stand
A bottom that opens up and the right height are necessary. They will go higher than what I need since I am only 5 feet 5 inches tall. As the center of the bongos slide on to the bolt on the stands, the bongos are tightened. The bongos should be tuned a little loose so that you don't have to hit them hard because that will damage both the bongos and the stand. I have been a professional since birth practically and I have no intention of stopping now. These can be used to make anything sound good, but they do a better job than the Considering the good quality of both the Bongos and the stand, the price is pretty good. I apologize for the.
In addition to her bucket list, my mom decided when she was younger to learn the bongo drums. As I've mentioned before, my sister and I wanted to get my mom this stand for Christmas since holding it between her knees hurt my mother's back. There is nothing not to like about this product. One thing that I did not like was that there was a hole in the box when the order arrived, and one of the poles stuck out, requiring me to disassemble it before wrapping to ensure all the parts were there, and then repack just a really dirty, old-looking box. It looked like it was already used or that it had been heavily damaged during It had to be a picture of it assembled when I taped it to the box because it didn't even say Aside from that, the stand functions perfectly and my mom really enjoys You just need to be aware of shipping issues.
The bongo played just fine, at least for the 2 days I had it. Of course, I bought me an affordable bongo of the same brand. Well I have been playing a lot of 'play along' beats, so my pulse is still weak. I'm having problems with my new congas, also a large rounded scar on the screw end, and the bongos are wobbly! In order to cope with my grief, I did the following An end piece of wood was sawn to fit tightly into the bongo bridge connection so I drilled a hole on the bridge and drilled a hole on the other end. Everything that happened went according to plan. There was a loose thread at the base near the head of the screw that tightens it. That means that I really can't keep my bongos firmly seated! It's the end of the road. As I took the screw off and replaced it with the same size bolt, I discovered that the bolt head is the same size as the bolts you tightly tighten while tuning, so I used the same wrench that came I cannot believe it was only after two days, let me see what comes.
Despite having the hold down clamp tightened down a lot, the drums will rock back and forth when struck. Furthermore, this will also permanently damage your bongo's middle cross bar, which will leave behind a circular mark.
In addition, the mounting clamp is not able to hold steady without moving enough. The block of wood had to be inserted very deeply in there and twisted really, really hard for it to be held fast. A broken bottom bracket rivet, however, means the stand won't even be able to stand up. I see that I am not the only one who encountered these issues from reading the reviews.
A good and steady pace. My 7-year-old son is learning to play the bongo, so I bought him this drum. The bongo practice has now made a big difference, so he's able to focus on playing, rather than how to hold it. I could not be happier with the quality and price of this stand. It arrived assembled and is very easy to carry because it is compact. My son loves the way the bongo looks with the stand, saying, "it looks professional".
My bongos make a horrible sound on the floor, so I needed a stand for them. The same item was sold on line for more than $100 less than the music shop I frequent. I received my order within a reasonable amount of time, and assembly was so easy (only two The bongo attachment would have been ideal if it held my bongos firmly in place The answer to that is NO. While the stand itself is in fact fine and very adjustable, one problem (and it is a big one) is that the bongos are shaky! My pair has a wooden bridge, which I think is what I get for buying such a cheap stand. I'm not sure if it makes a difference, but I have a pair from Toca that has one. An excellent bongo stand should come with a clamp which fits any pair of bongos. In hopes of keeping it in place, I am going to drill some screws. Unfortunately, this is a very disappointing situation, isn't it? Getting a stand that you can't play on straight away doesn't sound fun, does it? The stand is OK, but the clamp is terrible!.
Arrived on time, only problem was that it was a straight bongo stand and did not come with a cowbell holder. I ordered the stand because the advertisement claimed the stand came with a cow bell Yet if you look closely, there is a picture of a stand with a cowbell holder and another showing an empty stand. Can you tell me what's going on? Is that all right with you?.
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