From my personal experience, both are pretty equal using the stock heads and rims, but when using higher quality heads (remo, evans, etc) and tune them well I think the export's tone is significantly better.
The Forum Series is a very nice low-end drum set for beginner to intermediate drummers. It is priced less than 1,000 dollars and comes in a variety of colors. Pearl also has a lifetime warranty on all of their products.
In Conclusion, If You are looking for an inexpensive, great sounding kit, choose the Pearl Forum.
(Most come with Pearl Heads and Pearl Cymbals. I would recommend replacing the heads with Remo or Evans heads, and also replacing the cymbals out with Dream, Sabian, or Zildjian cymbals.)
for my toms i have evans hydraulic and for my snare i have eveans hybrid its an amazing head its part marching and part regular. but for my kick i dont have any heads i still have stock for those and they are doing ok so far
Sound percussion and Pearl are made by Pearl Music Worldwide. Sound percussion is a "knockoff" version of Pearl drum sets, ergo why they are much cheaper. If you are looking for quantity (meaning more drums for less) for less money then go for Sound percussion. But if you want good sounding live drums go with pearl (more expensive).
I have owned both and Pearl brand drums are much better sounding than Sound Percussion IMO, but what you are buying this for will answer your question.
If you are a beginner then go with SP and build your kit up from there. (there is a starter kit and then you can buy an expansion) (or buy a 9 piece set from the start)
If you are more experienced I should not have to answer with this question and you already know to go with Pearl branded drum sets.
(These have more custom mounted/floor toms, bass drums and snares[rather than one pre-set expansion set])
Pearl is pretty good drums. Like their pedals
answer
pearl is ok but not all of their drums are good,only the high end they study their drum shells and the perfect thickness,this guy spend a lot of time just to find that thickness middle,again gretsch,yamaha high end are pretty good also,and sonor the main key are the heads to make them come out all,the thing about pearl those high end shells they have they study including hardware lugs and rods when you tune they slip like soap very smooth,they look like they benn engineered or something,they found the right stuff,but their some more in there you just have to find it,these are all dumb woods,hope it helps
It was the first professional series drum line from Pearl. Mahogany shells and a complete Roger's clone of the day.
They vary depending on the drum kit, but the standard sizes are 12", 13", 14", 16", and 22" for the rack toms, snare, floor tom, and bass drum.
The Pearl website states a 30x16 Championship series (all maple) marching bass drum weighs 29 lbs. Also add 5-7 lbs. for a carrier.
If you are in the market for a pearl drum kit the best place to look would be a music store. For a listing of music stores visit the yellow pages in the area where you live.
Sunlight Drum Sets are a nice kit, but If you would like a studio quality kit at a low price, The best kits are from DW, PDP, and Pearl.
Pearl Forum FZ725.
The Forum series by Pearl are relatively inexpensive, and quite good for the price.
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It was the first professional series drum line from Pearl. Mahogany shells and a complete Roger's clone of the day.
January 2008
They are one of the largest brands of drums. They create entry level kits all the way up to pro drum kits. If you want the best sound, you'll want to spend more to get one of their Masters or Reference kits. Lower priced kits include: Forum and Soundcheck series.
They are one of the largest brands of drums. They create entry level kits all the way up to pro drum kits. If you want the best sound, you'll want to spend more to get one of their Masters or Reference kits. Lower priced kits include: Forum and Soundcheck series.
go to finalgear & it should be on forum list under the series then time it was played. all the best
i think it has to be tama or pearl or ddrum for aforrdable and good quality
14" Snare 12" & 13" Toms 14" & 16" Floor toms 22" Bass drum
Don't get an electronic kit. Get yourself a DW or a Pearl reference.
They vary depending on the drum kit, but the standard sizes are 12", 13", 14", 16", and 22" for the rack toms, snare, floor tom, and bass drum.