Sabian Quiet Tone Practice Cymbals Set 14” Hi-Hats 16 18” Crash 20” Ride (QTPC504)

Sabian Quiet Tone Practice Cymbals Set 14” Hi-Hats 16 18” Crash 20” Ride (QTPC504)

$ 382.99

Score By Feature

Based on 26 ratings

Value for money

9.50

Durability

9.30

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

There is a catalog entry for QTPC504 in our catalog.

The 14" Hi-Hats, the 16" Crash, the 18" Crash, and the 20" Ride are all 14 inches tall

The product was created with low traffic in mind

Drummers won't have to change their practice methods since these cymbals have been designed to respond and sustain like traditional cymbals - right down to the bell's perfectly defined shape

This alloy will not dent or crack and will not break in the process

Questions & Answers

A discrepancy exists between the description of the product picture, title, and "product features". Would it be possible to clarify how many cymbals are ?

*br>thank you for pointing out this mistake to me. You are enquiring about the item which will be shipped along with your order. According to the description, there is a QTPC502 ( UPC 622537080739), which features 13" Hats, 14" Crash, and 18" Crash and Ride. The price is £229. There is a different listing for this one.

Shipping usually takes one to two weeks according to the product listing I have been in the position for three ?

Direct is taking preorders right now, but if you order with us, you can get them shipped across the country

Selected User Reviews For Sabian Quiet Tone Practice Cymbals Set 14” Hi-Hats 16 18” Crash 20” Ride (QTPC504)

I don't like the volume

3/5

Their only thing that keeps me from giving them a 5 star rating is that they suit light jazz gigs well. The piano or bass solo in a big band could also be switched to the cello. I have drum students who have a hard time with them. may like the sound up to a point, but they complain that the sound is "too shrill", "too bright", "too loud" or they just don't like it. (This is probably because my classroom is a 20 by 40 room, so the walls are close But they all say they hate the volume, unless maybe they're trying to kill their parents or get me by crashing their toys. When they need to bash the L80s, they can, since their unprotected ears will not be hurt. As for these, they will permanently damage their ears. The L80 is an incredible piece of equipment. L80s are the most popular among my students. In the past, I have seen them drop their sticks and grab onto their ears when they hit the Sabian Quiet Tones hard. Despite this, however. The L- has become a big problem for me Too. I was born in the 80's. Now, I'm at a loss to explain why I switched. Approximately 2 years after they were installed, the L80s began to break. Sadly, I only have one hi-hat left and one ride, which means I must give up. There is no reason to flush hundreds of dollars down the drain. The L-shaped box feels like it's out of place In the 1980s, time was of the essence. The number of tens is 9, eights are seven, six, five, four, and one. I'm cracking up!.

Nalani Cox

| Mar 20, 2021

Except for the hi hat, which has a very thin and weak sound, all of the cymbals are great for practicing

4/5

the practice room, it is a great tool and definitely cuts down on the noise. My toms are now considerably louder than they used to be. As a result, I had to get a pad for my snare since that pops so hard compared to the toms.

Aylin Lim

| Dec 18, 2020

The right size, thickness, and sound quality

5/5

While I managed to muffle most of the drums in my kit, I needed cymbals that sounded and looked authentic but produced far less noise. They are true to their sizes, just thinner, and the splash is noticeably less dramatic because they are completely perforated.