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TAMA IN-DEPTH #6 -How to safely and compactly store a Hi-Hat stand

TAMA IN-DEPTH #6 -How to safely and compactly store a Hi-Hat stand

TAMA
Description
The newTAMA Iron Cobra 200 hi-hat stand with single braced legs is light weight and easy to transport. It features direct pull action with 5-way tension adjustment. The Swivel Foot feature allows the foot pedal to rotate around the tripod base, greatly enhancing the stand’s footprint and set-up flexibility.
TAMA Iron Cobra 200 Series Hi-Hat Stand
TAMA Iron Cobra 200 Series Hi-Hat Stand
TAMA Iron Cobra 200 Series Hi-Hat Stand
Features
  • Single Braced Legs
  • 5-way Tension Adjustment
  • Swivel Foot
  • Direct Pull Action
  • Non-Loosening Tension Rod
  • Toe Guard
  • Security Clutch
  • Weight: 3.1kg (6.1 lb.)
  • Height Adjustment Range: 670 mm-930 mm (26 3/8" - 36 5/8")
Warranty
Wood hoops - 30 day warranty.
All hardware (metal hoops) and shell finish - One year warranty.
Shells - 5 year warranty.

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Reviews

5

2 Reviews

100%

of respondents would recommend this to a friend

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Best Uses
  1. Concerts2
  2. Practicing2
Describe Yourself
  1. Novice1
Pros
  1. Easy To Use2
  2. Functional2
  3. Good Quality2
  4. Light Weight1
  5. Swivel legs1
  • Good Quality, Low Weight

    5

    Verified Buyer

    submitted3 years ago

    byMichael

    fromRed Wing, MN

    This is a good hi hat stand that does every thing I need it to do. The legs rotate to accommodate a double bass pedal, and there is a tension adjustment. The main reason I bought it was for the single-braced legs, to keep the weight of my hardware bag down. It's just over six pounds, so it's manageable.

  • Excellent Hi-Hat Stand

    5

    submitted5 years ago

    byNo Nickname Anymore

    fromSan Antonio, TX

    All around great hi-hat stand.

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Q&A

Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.

  • asked bySeth G

    fromOmaha, NE

    Why does the cymbal I'm using on this stand bounce like crazy (NOT THE LEGS) when I hit the pedal with my foot? I did absolutely no preference adjustments out of the box. It's like pressing down on the pedal causes a weird ripple in the cymbal, doesn't effect the balance at all. It's been ruining my recordings because it's terrible to try to keep time with my left foot with it and I feel like I need to adjust this thing somehow. I'm very used to one at a music shop I teach out of that doesn't have this problem, and it's a little more rustic/old. Maybe it's something to do with the tension?

    Open Reply - Thomas
    Could it be the floor? I'm not a drummer but I've recorded for decades. First step is try to isolate the cymbal. Try putting it on a rug. Please give us a call to better help you out – 877-687-5403