MEINL Cymbals HCS12TRS 12inch HCS Trash Stack
Founded by Roland Meinl in 1951 and initially producing wind instruments, the first MEINL cymbals appeared in 1952 and were cut from large metal sheets, hammered, lathed and drilled by hand by Roland Meinl himself, who then personally transported them, on the luggage carrier of his bicycle, to the railway station for shipment. MEINL has since gone from such humble origins to become a world leader in percussion instruments.
MEINL HCS cymbals are designed for beginner and student musicians using a durable brass alloy that maintains its tone while holding up to the brunt of drum sticks. These cymbals are recommended for any style of music a beginner may be getting into while exploring their sound. This HCS stack consists of two different 12" HCS brass cymbals that sit right on top of one another to create a much sought-after "trash" effect. Both have specially designed cut out holes to enhance the effect. You can adjust the sustain using the wingnut on the cymbal stand.
Original: $319.00
-70%$319.00
$95.70Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Founded by Roland Meinl in 1951 and initially producing wind instruments, the first MEINL cymbals appeared in 1952 and were cut from large metal sheets, hammered, lathed and drilled by hand by Roland Meinl himself, who then personally transported them, on the luggage carrier of his bicycle, to the railway station for shipment. MEINL has since gone from such humble origins to become a world leader in percussion instruments.
MEINL HCS cymbals are designed for beginner and student musicians using a durable brass alloy that maintains its tone while holding up to the brunt of drum sticks. These cymbals are recommended for any style of music a beginner may be getting into while exploring their sound. This HCS stack consists of two different 12" HCS brass cymbals that sit right on top of one another to create a much sought-after "trash" effect. Both have specially designed cut out holes to enhance the effect. You can adjust the sustain using the wingnut on the cymbal stand.
