Difference between revisions of "Zildjian ZHT"
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[[File:2006 ZHT_Ad 2.png|thumb|right|450px|ZHT Ad (2006)]] | [[File:2006 ZHT_Ad 2.png|thumb|right|450px|ZHT Ad (2006)]] | ||
[[File:2006 ZHT_Ad 3.png|thumb|right|450px|ZHT Ad (2006)]] | [[File:2006 ZHT_Ad 3.png|thumb|right|450px|ZHT Ad (2006)]] | ||
| + | [[File:ZHT 10 Mini Hats 2.jpg|thumb |right |450px|later logo]] | ||
'''Introduction:''' January 2006<font color=blue><sup>1</sup></font color=blue><br> | '''Introduction:''' January 2006<font color=blue><sup>1</sup></font color=blue><br> | ||
'''Discontinued:''' 2016 (Succeeded by the [[Zildjian S]] series)<br> | '''Discontinued:''' 2016 (Succeeded by the [[Zildjian S]] series)<br> | ||
Revision as of 04:25, 11 September 2025
File:ZHT 10 Mini Hats 2.jpg
later logo
Introduction: January 20061
Discontinued: 2016 (Succeeded by the Zildjian S series)
Background: ZHT (Zildjian High Tin) cymbals are unlike other sheet metal lines, using the B12 alloy instead of the more commonly used B8. The higher tin content is said to enhance mid and low-end frequency output.
Alloy: B12 (This is the first series Zildjian used this alloy.)
Quality:
Production: Each cymbal is lathed top and bottom, with precision hammering like on Zildjian's top series. According to Paul Francis, ZHT cymbals are hammered, shaped, and then lathed like those of the A Zildjian series.2
Company Description:
Rides
Crashes
- Fast Crash - 14" 15" 16" 17" 18"
- Medium Thin Crash - 16" 18"
- Rock Crash - 16" 18"
Hi-Hats
Chinas
Splashes
Effects
Band
Source:
1 Zildjian Ad
2 Modern Drummer, September 2010, p.21
