The phrase "without hardware" means that the set includes drums, but no stands for things such as cymbals.
One may purchase a drum stand from "Gear 4 Music". They offer basic beginner stands all the way up to professional quality stands from several brands.
the shells are the drums bascially the snare toms and bass drum everything else is something different, these are usually called hardware so .. cymblas and stands
A wood block is kind of a drum "accessory". The Essentials of a standard drum kit are the following: Hi hat,Ride and Crash cymbals and mounted tom toms, floor tom, bass drum and snare drum. Of course with that you also need the bass drum pedal,Hi hat stand, Cymbal stands, tom holders, and etc. A wood block would be added if needed but it is not essential to a standard kit.
:D☻the AD in the games at nick.com stands for ...................*drum roll*..................advertisment!☺:P
Bboy stands for "Break Boy," because they would always dance to the break of the song, where there is a constant drum beat playing.
I had to change the bearings in the wifes Focus. Release emergency brake with car securely on stands. Remove rear brake drum. The bearing is pressed in to the drum. If you do not have a press take the drum and new bearing to a shop. Do not attempt to hammer the new bearings in. You can very easily damage them. They are expensive.
All parts have to be strong, the metal drum hoops need to be strong as they apply tension to the drum head, the tension lugs need to be to stop them breaking under strain, the shell has to be as the tension lugs are fixed to it and if too weak the lugs will be ripped off the shell. The same applies to the stands, mounting brackets etc.
Cymbals (such as ride, crash and hi-hat) and hardware such as kick pedals, stands, tom holders, etc.
JAK UP TRUK/USE JAK STANDS, REMOVE ONE WHEEL AND THEN TAKE DRUM OFF WITH A RUBBER MALLET, THEN MEASURE THE BACK SIDE OF THE DRUM, THE PART THAT WAS OVER THE BRAKE SHOES
A drum kit is another name for a set of drums, so to ask what makes a drum kit is like what makes a set of anything, pans, golf clubs, its down to the individual to buy what they think is the perfect set for them. A drum kit can be as many drums and accessories as you want, many years ago before the days of affordable imported kits, you would buy a bass drum + pedal, snare drum + stand hi-hats + stand supplied with stool, sticks and brushes. The idea you added extra drums as you learned. These days with affordable starter kits its normally 5 drums with stands and cymbals.
first: chock the front wheels, bit ov wood or brick will be fine, jack the back up n put it on axle stands, then take ya wheel off n release the handbrake.(tht is y u need axle stands incase it slips lil cud come off jack, ur risk) second: remove the to locating studs and pull the drum from the hub. if the drum wont pull off try twisting the hub n holdin the drum so the holes where the locatin pins where dont line up, so u can put the pins back in n when ya screw them it will push the drum off. hope this helps you cheers