Difference between revisions of "Meinl Reference Class"

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==== Hi-Hats====
 
==== Hi-Hats====
 +
*''' [[Meinl Hetro Hihat|Hetro Hihat]] - [[Meinl Reference Class 14" Hetro Hihat|14"]]
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*''' [[Meinl Hihat|Hihat]] - [[Meinl Reference Class 13" Hihat|13"]] [[Meinl Reference Class 14" Hihat|14"]]
 
*''' [[Meinl Hihat|Hihat]] - [[Meinl Reference Class 13" Hihat|13"]] [[Meinl Reference Class 14" Hihat|14"]]
  
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Information from: <br>
 
Information from: <br>
 
<font color=blue><sup>1</sup></font color=blue> Modern Drummer Equipment Annual 1990-1991, page 73<br>
 
<font color=blue><sup>1</sup></font color=blue> Modern Drummer Equipment Annual 1990-1991, page 73<br>
<font color=blue><sup>2</sup></font color=blue> The Cymbal Book (Hugo Pinksterboer, pages 162 & 163)
+
<font color=blue><sup>2</sup></font color=blue> The Cymbal Book (Hugo Pinksterboer, pages 162 & 163)<br>
  
 
Return to the '''[[Meinl|Meinl Home Page]]<br>
 
Return to the '''[[Meinl|Meinl Home Page]]<br>

Latest revision as of 06:48, 6 October 2025

Meinl Reference Class

Introduction: 19892
Discontinued: ? (by 1992)2
Background: This was the company's top of the line series at the time it was produced.
Innovation: A professional quality line that features a highly polished brilliant finish.1 These cymbals had a wider tonal range than the other Meinl lines of this era.2
Alloy: B8
Quality: Professional
Applications: Studio, live
Sound:

Rides

Crashes

Hi-Hats

Splashes


Information from:
1 Modern Drummer Equipment Annual 1990-1991, page 73
2 The Cymbal Book (Hugo Pinksterboer, pages 162 & 163)

Return to the Meinl Home Page