Sound Percussion Labs SPD12 Pro Bass Spurs


Description



WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Nickel (Metallic), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
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of respondents would recommend this to a friend
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- Easy To Use2
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Reviewed by 2 customers
Great product
Verified Buyer
submitteda year ago
byJoseph
fromMankato Mn
Submitted as part of a sweepstakes
This was a replacement for spurs on an old slingerland kit i recently got. Very good quality very heavy duty i expect them to last a very long time. Price was right for the quality of the product. Would definitely recommend.
Great bass drum spurs replacement.
Verified Buyer
submitteda year ago
byChris
fromWoodland, Ca
Submitted as part of a sweepstakes
Works great. Updated from the original straight legs on my bass from the 70's. No drilling required!
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Q&A
Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.
submitteda month ago
asked byKT
fromLaramie, WY
Have an old pearl bass drum with annihilated spurs lol- can I retrofit these with new drill holes?
Yes, you can retrofit the Sound Percussion Labs SPD12 Pro Bass Drum Spurs onto your old Pearl bass drum by drilling new holes, but there are several factors to consider to ensure a safe and functional installation: What to Check First:: Shell Diameter and Thickness Confirm the spurs are suitable for your bass drum size (e.g., 22", 24"). Make sure the shell is thick enough to hold screws securely. Mounting Plate Size & Shape: Compare the SPD12 mounting bracket dimensions to your current spurs. If the SPD12 bracket is larger, it should cover any old holes; if smaller, consider patching or covering. Hole Alignment: If holes don’t line up, you'll need to: Drill new pilot holes carefully. Fill old holes with dowels and wood glue if they won’t be reused, especially if they're structurally significant. Spur Angle & Reach: Make sure the SPD12 spurs can reach the ground with your preferred drum height and tilt. Use masking tape where you plan to drill to reduce tear-out. Drill pilot holes slightly smaller than your screws to avoid splitting. Use a screwdriver rather than a drill for the final torque to avoid overtightening and stripping.submitted5 months ago
asked bybaka
fromNY
Does is fit Bass drum for SPL Street Bop?
Yes, it does fit an SPL Street Bopsubmitted3 years ago
asked byDaniel
fromSanta Maria California
Are there for heavy duty?
Yes they are durable. They'll hold up to an extensive beating.