Difference between revisions of "Meinl XL Medium Crash"

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(Created page with "__NOEDITSECTION__ == Series - Sizes == <div style="float:right">__TOC__</div> * '''Raker - 14½" Meinl Raker 15½" XL M...")
 
 
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== Series - Sizes ==
 
== Series - Sizes ==
 
<div style="float:right">__TOC__</div>
 
<div style="float:right">__TOC__</div>
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* '''[[Meinl Classics|Classics]] - [[Meinl Classics 14½" XL Medium Crash|14½"]] [[Meinl Classics 15½" XL Medium Crash|15½"]] [[Meinl Classics 16½" XL Medium Crash|16½"]] [[Meinl Classics 17½" XL Medium Crash|17½"]]
 
* '''[[Meinl Raker|Raker]] - [[Meinl Raker 14½" XL Medium Crash|14½"]] [[Meinl Raker 15½" XL Medium Crash|15½"]] [[Meinl Raker 16½" XL Medium Crash|16½"]] [[Meinl Raker 17½" XL Medium Crash|17½"]]
 
* '''[[Meinl Raker|Raker]] - [[Meinl Raker 14½" XL Medium Crash|14½"]] [[Meinl Raker 15½" XL Medium Crash|15½"]] [[Meinl Raker 16½" XL Medium Crash|16½"]] [[Meinl Raker 17½" XL Medium Crash|17½"]]
 
== Description ==  
 
== Description ==  

Latest revision as of 15:42, 27 September 2025

Series - Sizes

Description

Raker

  • Half inch bigger size offers more sound spectrum, more volume and power. Raker XL crashes have a ½” bigger diameter and therefore more mass than the standard sized models– at no additional cost. More mass means extra sound and volume compared to the standard sized version.1
  • Meinl's XL Cymbal Concept was introduced in 1997. Using the slogan "More Cymbal, More Sound", Meinl offered ½" intermediate sizes like a 20 ½" ride or 18 ½" crash at the same price as the whole size version.2

Information from:
1 2004 Meinl Catalog
2 meinlcymbals.com Wiki


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