Difference between revisions of "Wuhan"
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==== Chau Gongs ==== | ==== Chau Gongs ==== | ||
| − | *'''[[Wuhan Chau Gong|Chau Gong]] - [[Wuhan 26" Chau Gong|26"]] | + | *'''[[Wuhan Chau Gong|Chau Gong]] - [[Wuhan 7" Chau Gong|7"]] [[Wuhan 10" Chau Gong|10"]] [[Wuhan 12" Chau Gong|12"]] [[Wuhan 14" Chau Gong|14"]] [[Wuhan 15" Chau Gong|15"]] [[Wuhan 16" Chau Gong|16"]] [[Wuhan 18" Chau Gong|18"]] [[Wuhan 20" Chau Gong|20"]] [[Wuhan 22" Chau Gong|22"]] [[Wuhan 24" Chau Gong|24"]] [Wuhan 26" Chau Gong|26"]] [[Wuhan 28" Chau Gong|28"]] [[Wuhan 30" Chau Gong|30"]] [[Wuhan 32" Chau Gong|32"]] [[Wuhan 34" Chau Gong|34"]] [[Wuhan 36" Chau Gong|36"]] <br> |
| + | (More sizes by special order) | ||
==== Wind Gongs ==== | ==== Wind Gongs ==== | ||
Revision as of 11:55, 23 October 2024
Wuhan cymbals and gongs are made in the Wuhan province of China. Originally the name of the factory was "Gaohontai", and renamed to its current iteration during the 1960s. The original name was used again for awhile in the 1980s, along with the current name. (*)
- Note: Wuhan's sizes might not always be the correct size. For example, a 27" china might be 26" or 26.5", etc.
Chinas
Cymbal Series
Chau Gongs
(More sizes by special order)
Wind Gongs
More coming soon!
Symphonic Gongs
More coming soon!
Source:
(*) "Wuhan Gongs And Cymbals: Maintaining An Ancient Tradition" (Modern Drummer, April 1982, pp. 30-1, 92)
