Difference between revisions of "Zildjian ZBT"
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'''Re-introduced:''' 2004 (with new hammering, and finer lathing grooves)<br> | '''Re-introduced:''' 2004 (with new hammering, and finer lathing grooves)<br> | ||
'''Discontinued:''' 2020 (Replaced by the [[Zildjian I|I]] series.)<br> | '''Discontinued:''' 2020 (Replaced by the [[Zildjian I|I]] series.)<br> | ||
| − | '''Background:''' | + | '''Background:''' <br> |
'''Alloy:''' [[Alloys#B8_Alloy|B8]]<br> | '''Alloy:''' [[Alloys#B8_Alloy|B8]]<br> | ||
'''Quality:''' <br> | '''Quality:''' <br> | ||
Revision as of 15:35, 20 July 2024
Contents
Introduction: 1997* (This replaced the Scimitar series)
Discontinued: 2002** (Replaced by the ZXT series)
Re-introduced: 2004 (with new hammering, and finer lathing grooves)
Discontinued: 2020 (Replaced by the I series.)
Background:
Alloy: B8
Quality:
Production:
Company Description:
Rides
- Crash Ride - 18"
- Ride - 20" 22"
Crashes
Hi-Hats
Chinas
Splashes
Source:
(*) "New And Notable - New Weapons In The Battle Of The Budget" (Modern Drummer, October 1997, p.41)
(**) "New And Notable - NAMM 2002!" (Modern Drummer, November 2002, p.38)
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