I bought this kit almost a year ago and I love it! I changed all the heads to American made Remo heads though. The kit comes with china made remo heads.
When you get your orders back from Taiwan....do you ever find drums that are not up to spec? If so, what do you do then? Any videos showing off a 20" kick, 16"FT and rack tom?
These hip pigs are made in Taiwan, the Birch kid is made in Thailand, and Southern California. honestly I have the hip pig and I feel like the hardware is better on that than all the others.
They're not really designed for metal, these are warm and phat, for metal you'd be better off with something with a thicker shell and sharp bearing edge, with pinstripes or clear emperor's. Something like a Yamaha live custom oak
Why are all of these Boutique drum makers claiming their drums are superior but every time I see a video they have moongel or tape all over the kit? Anybody?
+jack dalisa He folded it for quick easy removal. Old studio trick. The tape is still being used for muffling. By the way, if you anyone EVER wants to use tape to dampen drums, always use gaffer tape. Do NOT use anything else. Gaffer is used in the film/pro sound industry and will not leave behind a nasty residue like duct tape or other kinds of adhesive tape.
Glad to see Bill demoing his own products!
Dont let the tapes on the drums discourage you. I have this kit and i loving it!
how are the bass drum legs? sturdy?
@@SalMichael sturdy enough.
Great video. Beautiful drums as usual!
I have so much respect for this Gentleman ❤. Love from Wales uk
That kick drum sounds awesome
Back to basics. Sounds great.
I bought this kit almost a year ago and I love it! I changed all the heads to American made Remo heads though. The kit comes with china made remo heads.
Sounding good Bill!
Great looking drumkit and awesome sound, Bill only forgot to play them with some new sticks.
I like them, sound and finish and I'm not even a drummer!! :P
When you get your orders back from Taiwan....do you ever find drums that are not up to spec? If so, what do you do then? Any videos showing off a 20" kick, 16"FT and rack tom?
I love these kits, but I wish he would have a calftone reso head on the bass drum.
On their website (Pork Pie), it says made by an American... He just said maid in Taiwan... Which is it?
These hip pigs are made in Taiwan, the Birch kid is made in Thailand, and Southern California. honestly I have the hip pig and I feel like the hardware is better on that than all the others.
What’s “eastern mahogany” ? Is it the cheap Luhan wood ?
Nato wood
Would these drums be good for metal?
They're not really designed for metal, these are warm and phat, for metal you'd be better off with something with a thicker shell and sharp bearing edge, with pinstripes or clear emperor's. Something like a Yamaha live custom oak
For mini-metal yes
you put tape demonstrating the sound if your fucking shell kit?
Take the tape off Bill. Gorgeous kit brother...
Take off the tape!!
Didnt know louie ck made drums
I know right? He's really not that funny here.
Seems to be popular with fat people then again it's a solid drum series
Weird. I've put on a bit of timber, and I'm thinking of buying a set 🤔🤣
Not being an ass but if the drum are so good why do you put take on them
Because an open resonant sound isn't necessarily applicable to every musical situation
Why are all of these Boutique drum makers claiming their drums are superior but every time I see a video they have moongel or tape all over the kit? Anybody?
Why is he using tape when you can tUNE YO DRUMS
+jack dalisa He is using tape to muffle some of the ring.
He has it folded at to tighten the drum
+jack dalisa what are you talking about?
Chris Monlux if he wanted to muffle it he would have just put tape on but he folded the tape
+jack dalisa He folded it for quick easy removal. Old studio trick. The tape is still being used for muffling.
By the way, if you anyone EVER wants to use tape to dampen drums, always use gaffer tape. Do NOT use anything else. Gaffer is used in the film/pro sound industry and will not leave behind a nasty residue like duct tape or other kinds of adhesive tape.