@TheFunkyMetal - Nope. I've had mine for a while and used them frequently with no issues at all. Besides, if you play a cymbal correctly it shouldn't crack.
Mycymbal.com is good, but dang they sell stuff for WAY too much. They sell very close to the retail price. I would not recommend them for anyone that wants to save a buck. Just go to your local cymbal store or music store. Less of a hassle, and less of a price.
These cymbals have NOT been damaged at any point, they are repurposed demo cymbals and artist-used cymbals. NONE ever were damaged aside from smudging and dirt, and Sabian has video of their standards for this line on their site and Youtube page.
I dont know if you would know but please tell me ur guess. If i were to get these, and the cymbal it was before it was made into a SR2 was a 14in AAX-celorator hats would the SR2 version have the grooved bottem?
@eckir Every SR2 is "used." They are made from used cymbals that get sent back to Sabian. Yes they would break faster because they are used, but it breaking all depends on how hard you hit.
The 17" Thin Crash started out as an HHX of some sort. You can tell by the hammering pattern. The HHX line has larger hammer marks so the sound can escape quicker, similar to AAX's dynamic focus. They all sound great. I almost bought a set of SR2 hats a few months ago. It's really a great concept by a great company. Thanks for posting.
they have them around our way at our local dealer and get them for a steal. you need to try these out one by one because the tone varies alot between them because what they started of as varies a lot as well as the thicknesses and what was used as a base. The cool thing is you can get a relathed armand. aax, or vault or the higher end sabian ones price wise for the same price as aa's or cheaper if you can sort through them by hand at a local shop knowing the hammering pattern differences.
Wow.. these cymbals sound amazing. I really love the sound, and the finish. I should have gotten a few of these instead of my B8's... The lable really does these cymbals no justice though, I don't see why Sabian couldn't just put the Sabian logo on them.
@drummerboi811 - These are made from aa, aax, hh, and hhx cymbals. That does not however garantee you'll get a great cymbal every time. Ya gotta pay attention to the hammering marks and how they sound, which is why I suggested mycymbal.com. They have photos and video clips of each cymbal and the one you buy is the actual one on the video.
If the cymbal has heavier or more obvious the hammering marks than it's likely it started out as an HH or HHX. Less obvious probably an AA or AAX.
I have the 22 inch heavy ride, and the 16 inch heavy crash. They're kick ass.
JabipQuagmire 1 week ago
just got the 21" ride
1y9b9b 3 weeks ago
are the built well.... or are they like wuhan....
TheFunkyMetal 2 months ago
@TheFunkyMetal - These are recycled AA/AAX/HH/HHX cymbals which are made from B20 alloy.
durangodude01nj 2 months ago
@durangodude01nj they look fairly cheap..... and breakable upon weeks
TheFunkyMetal 2 months ago
@TheFunkyMetal - Nope. I've had mine for a while and used them frequently with no issues at all. Besides, if you play a cymbal correctly it shouldn't crack.
durangodude01nj 2 months ago
@TheFunkyMetal
just wondering because they look like wuhan quality... i go through their chinas every 2 months
TheFunkyMetal 2 months ago
Mycymbal.com is good, but dang they sell stuff for WAY too much. They sell very close to the retail price. I would not recommend them for anyone that wants to save a buck. Just go to your local cymbal store or music store. Less of a hassle, and less of a price.
ACompetitiveHalo 2 months ago
china is more than good for its price)
Transcendium 2 months ago
@Transcendium - Yeah one of my favs for sure!
durangodude01nj 2 months ago
2:43
pcgam3r666 4 months ago
I think the 21" heavy was a hhx or an hh raw bell dry ride cause I have the hhx and it sounds exactly like that
Drumlover182 4 months ago
i almost jizzed when he hit the first crash o-o
xXdarkheart07Xx 6 months ago
These cymbals have NOT been damaged at any point, they are repurposed demo cymbals and artist-used cymbals. NONE ever were damaged aside from smudging and dirt, and Sabian has video of their standards for this line on their site and Youtube page.
PlaydoughRoses 7 months ago
I dont know if you would know but please tell me ur guess. If i were to get these, and the cymbal it was before it was made into a SR2 was a 14in AAX-celorator hats would the SR2 version have the grooved bottem?
MrDrums6661 7 months ago
I like the china!!!
stationmaster12 7 months ago
That 17" Crash really reminds me of HHX Power Crash!!!
kronosg13 7 months ago
Wondering: Do you think these guys brake faster than the "newer" cymbals? Any way you look at it they are used cymbals
eckir 8 months ago
@eckir Every SR2 is "used." They are made from used cymbals that get sent back to Sabian. Yes they would break faster because they are used, but it breaking all depends on how hard you hit.
ElusiveWolf33 8 months ago
They really need to come out with a line of SR2 Brilliant cymbals, I'd SO buy those! :D
chickenbeforeegg 8 months ago
WOW i was so iffy when i saw these cymbals i was thinking...wow. theyre probably crappy. but i was wrong! i might get that heavy ride!
admiralkts 8 months ago
The 17" Thin Crash started out as an HHX of some sort. You can tell by the hammering pattern. The HHX line has larger hammer marks so the sound can escape quicker, similar to AAX's dynamic focus. They all sound great. I almost bought a set of SR2 hats a few months ago. It's really a great concept by a great company. Thanks for posting.
MrGenericdrummer 1 year ago
They sound fliping sexy!
theDRUMMERDUDE100 1 year ago
They could make the stamp more appealing at least...
PIONNEER55 1 year ago 14
@PIONNEER55 - Agreed! :-)
durangodude01nj 1 year ago
@PIONNEER55 INDEED!
Crossland22 11 months ago
they have them around our way at our local dealer and get them for a steal. you need to try these out one by one because the tone varies alot between them because what they started of as varies a lot as well as the thicknesses and what was used as a base. The cool thing is you can get a relathed armand. aax, or vault or the higher end sabian ones price wise for the same price as aa's or cheaper if you can sort through them by hand at a local shop knowing the hammering pattern differences.
marfguy1987 1 year ago
@marfguy1987 - Yep exactly, pay attention to the hammering patterns and you could find some real gems.
durangodude01nj 1 year ago
heavy ride rings out to much for my taste.
OperationThrash 1 year ago
@OperationThrash you know if your in a studio recording, you don't have to worry to much about ringing.
hydro1234321 1 year ago
Wow.. these cymbals sound amazing. I really love the sound, and the finish. I should have gotten a few of these instead of my B8's... The lable really does these cymbals no justice though, I don't see why Sabian couldn't just put the Sabian logo on them.
metalicadude69 1 year ago
i jsut bought the 17" thin and it sounds amazing ":P
i us the same sticks too :P
TheTimeLimited 1 year ago
i jsut bought the 17" thin and it sounds amazing ":P
TheTimeLimited 1 year ago
so they aren't made of like crap cymbals?! Thats amazing! So are you gonna get a good cymbal no matter what?
drummerboi811 1 year ago
@drummerboi811 - These are made from aa, aax, hh, and hhx cymbals. That does not however garantee you'll get a great cymbal every time. Ya gotta pay attention to the hammering marks and how they sound, which is why I suggested mycymbal.com. They have photos and video clips of each cymbal and the one you buy is the actual one on the video.
If the cymbal has heavier or more obvious the hammering marks than it's likely it started out as an HH or HHX. Less obvious probably an AA or AAX.
durangodude01nj 1 year ago
Comment removed
JUggULo22 1 year ago
the heavy ride is amazing.
VicenteKidd 1 year ago
@VicenteKidd - it's my fav, aside from the china. :-)
durangodude01nj 1 year ago
These sound great! Thanks for posting this! Did you buy these all from MyCymbal?
Paitsch 1 year ago
@Paitsch - Yep. Thanks! :-)
durangodude01nj 1 year ago
Dude, the ride sounds VERY nice indeed. I wish I started with a set of these back in the day...
matyfigure09 1 year ago
these cymbals are made only from top line models: HH, HHX, AA, AAX, Vault etc...
drummertero 2 years ago
Exactly.
durangodude01nj 2 years ago
are there any sabian artists that use this line?
dkucia11 2 years ago
Not that I'm aware of.
durangodude01nj 2 years ago
@dkucia11 Probably not because they're irreplaceable. Each one has a much more different sound than the other.
SaltyPenguinAHT 1 year ago
whaT if u order $150 hihats only to find out they were b8 hihats? that'd suck
RA710 2 years ago
Thats why you listen to them first on the website I mentioned before you buy. However, if they sound good to YOU, than who cares what they were! :-)
durangodude01nj 2 years ago
refurbished from b20 cymbals only ... b8 you can tell by the slight reddish tint fyi
siosi0 2 years ago
@siosi0 Not At all go to Sabians Website and read the whole discussion on them, No B8's are used. Get your factss righttttt
southnich14 8 months ago
@RA710 they cant be, only the b20 cymbals cast, ie, aa, aax, hh, hhx, vault etc.
SuperDrummerJoe 1 year ago
I think the 17" thin crash was probably from a HHXTREME crash. Looking from the hammer marks from the reflections. Nice sounding cymbals!!
exec34 2 years ago
You could be right. Def an HH of some kind. Thanks for the comment!
durangodude01nj 2 years ago
very very very nice cymbals jesus .. the chinas are my favourite.. sound better than all other chinas from sabian! <3
777EZekiel 2 years ago
The china is one of my favs as well.
durangodude01nj 2 years ago
they r just renewed from old and used cymbals
akatree 2 years ago
Correct. Dealer returns are also used for the SR2 line.
durangodude01nj 2 years ago
nice china!
NoStickTricks 2 years ago
Yeah, surprised me too! :-)
durangodude01nj 2 years ago
thats what she said!
FaHoBaGi 2 years ago
Its great because they look like cheap low end cymbals but they sound REALLY NICEEE.. haha not bad
DDrummr41 2 years ago