EASTROCK Drum Throne Universal Height Adjustable Stools,Padded Seat Folding Portable Chair with Anti-Slip Feet for Adults and Kids Drummers Black
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It's been a few months since we got ours, and it's still not squeaky.
The top of the seat can be lowered to 16" by removing the height adjustment screw and wingnut. If desired, a new hole can be drilled at the lower height to accommodate the adjustment screw.
It is only about 6 pounds in weight. It is very light. It claims to hold up to 200 pounds, but I don't believe that is accurate. It's not very sturdy for my 125-pound son. For the price, this is a nice drum throne.
No more than 150, in my opinion.
Selected User Reviews For EASTROCK Drum Throne Universal Height Adjustable Stools,Padded Seat Folding Portable Chair with Anti-Slip Feet for Adults and Kids Drummers Black
This throne is only $30 because there's a reason for that. What you pay for is exactly what you get. There is no way to change it. Pulling the feet in an inch or so will raise the height an inch or so, but it won't be very stable, so I don't consider that a valid adjustment. This throne was purchased for my grandson; it is about the right height for an 8-year-old, and he should be able to use it for a year or so before I purchase a more adjustable, higher-quality throne for him. As a starter throne, it is adequate.
However, it is not very adaptable. This is something I would only buy as a backup. It was purchased for a drum set that is rarely used by our children and for a drum set that is rarely used. It's fantastic for that. If I were a drummer, I'd spend a little more money to get something a little more powerful and comfortable. However, it is a good value for money.
It worked fine for the first few weeks, but after that, the rubber feet on the legs began to wear out, especially where they made contact with the ground, and they caved in, leaving a dent. The seat itself is fine for the first 20 minutes or so, but unlike the other thrones I've used (but not owned), this one becomes uncomfortable quickly, so I wouldn't recommend it if you're going to be drumming for long periods of time like me. Furthermore, even after tightening the legs, the middle piece still slides up a little, requiring you to balance on one or two of the legs while the other is up in the air due to the middle piece making contact with the ground. It was fine at first, but now I see why it was so inexpensive; I'm on the lookout for a better one because I can no longer drum comfortably.
The size is listed as 22 inches (56 cm) in the description. It stands at 51 centimeters (20 inches) tall. I'm a little disappointed that it's not quite as tall as it claims, but I can compensate with a cushion, and it's nearly tall enough for my needs.
Although it isn't the best drum throne ever, it is adequate for the price. If you sit for too long on the cushion, it can become uncomfortable, but I usually jam out with my roommates for about an hour or two, so I'd only use it for practice and not for professional purposes.
The three legs sink into the carpet, and the majority of your weight is transferred to the center post, forcing you to balance on one post, which causes the stool to wobble. br>br>If you only have the legs half extended, it will almost work, but they will slide down after a while and you will have to re-adjust them. br>br>In order for the center post to sit farther away from the floor, this stool requires a different geometry.
However, because the metal entry on the underside of the stool top was too small, the black rod that connects to the chair's feet was too large to fit.
People said it swivels, according to the reviews. It isn't designed to be dosed this poorly with so much wd- It's very quiet and will bruise your ass in less than 10 minutes. It appears to be very durable and will suffice as a backup for a song or two.