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Reviewed in Canada on March 17, 2025
Thought I was going to break them mounting on the rims at first, the were pretty stiff but once I got them on all was good. Good quality. Great mic connectors and I would definitely recommend if your looking to mic your drums for a great price.
Facebagel
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2024
Just got these today and installed them just fine. Pretty tight on the rim which is great, as you see Iām using 57/58 mics and they have been holding up just fine.I will report back in a few weeks after having recorded multiple times to check durability and so in!
Festivus
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2024
It's the same unit that a few different vendors sell here, but this is the cheapest, so here we are. These work really well. The plastic is thick enough and the adjustable design allows you to get your mics pointing downward on toms for snare and/or cymbal bleed. These also seem to put less stress on the plastic when you attach to the rim. You never get that feeling that it could snap at any time like some other designs. Another important point is that these can be tightened well enough to not move around. For a semi-permanent studio setup like mine, these check all the boxes.
Southbaydude
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2023
I like that it has many ways to adjust the positioning of the mike and the clamping onto the drums. It has slipped off on a couple occasions but that hasn't happened lately after readjusting the clamps. It's good product for beginners like me and a win win!.
hedbanned
Reviewed in the United States on October 23, 2023
I have a love/hate relationship with this type of drum rim microphone holder. In order to attach it to the rim of your drum you need to stretch the plastic a considerable amount in order to have it properly attach. If you manage to not break it during the install, it will be the best rim microphone holder you'll ever use. But, chances are high you'll break it eventually. I've gone through about a dozen so far and have developed a bit of a hack to help with their longevity.In my 3rd PHOTO I'm showing the set of 4 that I received with this order. The manufacturer installed the hand-tightened bolt backwards, but you can remove it pretty easily and rotate it so it's in the proper position.In my 4th PHOTO I have one of the new ones (lower) alongside an older similar clip (upper). The green cable points to the thin section where it's going to break. Notice how on the upper one (my oldest and longest surviving clip), the plastic material is considerably thicker in the same spot. I believe this is the reason why it's lasted so long. There's one more reason though.In my 1st PHOTO, I'm showing my method of softening up the plastic prior to installation. I fill a small pitcher (one you're no longer using for drinks, the black plastic clip isn't food grade and may have toxins) with hot tap water and soak the clip for 5-10 minutes before attempting to install it.In my 4th PHOTO I'm showing the clip installed on a snare drum to display how far the clip needs to stretch in order to fit snug onto the rim of the drum. The green cable is pointing to the spot where it's going to eventually crack and break off. Notice how it's flexing. Disaster was averted today!In my 2nd PHOTO is another shot of the installed microphone connected to the rim of the drum. Once you have it installed without breaking it, you'll find that it holds quite securely. It also has a low profile and stays out of the way pretty well.This particular set has the thinnest plastic section (where the green cable is pointing) that I've seen before. I plan to really baby these, as the cost to keep replacing them can add up quick. Given that you have to be so careful when connecting these, it would be best to use them in a situation where your drum set stays set up and mic'd without much removing and reinstalling them. I use them in a rehearsal room to record my band that almost never plays out -- I also never let anyone else install, touch or even look at them but me. These would be challenging to use at a music venue without breaking where you're micing up 3 different drumsets a night.So -- I'm taking a star off for the thin section, but it didn't break on my first use -- so I'm pretty happy! Will update if necessary.
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