yeah the shells are decent, but when you buy the kit:
Replace the Cymbals
Get a new high hat stand
Tom mounts suck
apart from that its a good set
yes
CB Drums Actually they started out as Pearl Drum company's entree into the American drum market. They were originally marketed as "house" brands for west-coast music stores. There are many different versions about them but "Carl Bruno" had something to do with them.
That depends on whether you are talking about the really cheap CB Percussion equipment that is being made today or the shells that were made by Pearl in the 1960's and 1970's and distributed in the US market by Carl Bruno's CB Drums as CB-700 (much as other corps like Maxwin, Stewart, Ideal, etc. did). Pearl stopped building shells for other companies to distribute toward the end of the 70's or beginning of the 80's if I remember correctly. The last Pearl supplied shells for CB-700 were in 1977-8 I think (that is second or third hand info, so don't hold me to it). Hope that helps!
When you are transporting your drums it might be good with drum-cases(http://www.maxlinemusiccases.com/images/drumcases.jpg).So drum-cases are good if you don't want your drums too get scratches. And when you've got your drums array at home it would be good to clean sometimes, like dust them and polish them.
I don't know! Are they?
they are cheap beginner drums. but they are not very good
There are a few places online where one can find CB drums. Some websites include X8 Drums, Hayneedle, Instrumental Savings, Amazon and CB Percussion.
CB Percussion is a company that makes percussion instruments (mainly drums).
CB Drums are the best cheap drums. Standard kits come in at around £160+
CB Drums Actually they started out as Pearl Drum company's entree into the American drum market. They were originally marketed as "house" brands for west-coast music stores. There are many different versions about them but "Carl Bruno" had something to do with them.
yes
That depends on whether you are talking about the really cheap CB Percussion equipment that is being made today or the shells that were made by Pearl in the 1960's and 1970's and distributed in the US market by Carl Bruno's CB Drums as CB-700 (much as other corps like Maxwin, Stewart, Ideal, etc. did). Pearl stopped building shells for other companies to distribute toward the end of the 70's or beginning of the 80's if I remember correctly. The last Pearl supplied shells for CB-700 were in 1977-8 I think (that is second or third hand info, so don't hold me to it). Hope that helps!
Many tribes of africa used the drums they had there own song to make there mark. In battles the drums were used as warnings as well by the armys and men at way.
if its really a good CB. A CB blitz or any S blitz...
Nick's best at drums. And he's teaching Frankie.
A CB radio and mud flaps!
62.
When you are transporting your drums it might be good with drum-cases(http://www.maxlinemusiccases.com/images/drumcases.jpg).So drum-cases are good if you don't want your drums too get scratches. And when you've got your drums array at home it would be good to clean sometimes, like dust them and polish them.