Low Volume Cymbal Mute Cymbal Pack Red 6 Pieces 10" Splash+14"hi-hat+16"crash+18"crash+20"ride Free Bag Silent Cymbals for Practice Drum Set

Hats are decent, not great. Ride is decent, not great. Crashes are better than decent, but not quite great. The bells are ok, I think the worst is the ride, but still sounds ok in the mix. We bought these to match the Remo Silent Strokes, which we taped up to get more volume. These match quite well in sound with the modified Silent stroke heads for low volume recording. You can tape the bottoms and they get louder and change the tone a little. Think a person could really dial these in if they tried. Would by again if I lost these.

For the money, they are fantastic. (The 20" ride cymbal has a nice wash with Vic Firth rubber drumstick tips.). The hats work pretty well as hats. They still are fairly loud but the volume doesn't cut through walls like a typical cymbal. Well worth the money!

For $99 it’s hard to find something that sound as good as these, AND come in a 4-piece set. I bought these to replace a broken L80 cymbal, which would have cost more than twice what this set cost for just one cymbal. They feel pretty good and have plenty of wash/sustain - the 20” and 18” cymbals actually sound excellent, almost like “real” cymbals.Of course, nothing that costs this little is free of problems. Here they are:- WAY louder than L80s, it’s not even close. You can wail on the L80s and they’re never louder than about 80db. Playing these with normal velocity, expect about 95db.- Hi-hats are terrible. Super tinny, ugly sounding, definitely not purpose-designed hi-hats (all of these cymbals have the exact same profile BTW, just different diameters). I kept the L80 hats on my practice kit despite the difference in volume.- Little to no bell on any of the cymbals (again, all the same profile). Do not expect to get any bell definition out of the ride, unlike with L80s.- The ride especially suffers from being too thin, it’s more like a 20” crash than a ride. You will not get any stick definition with this like you will with L80s.All things considered, a really good set of practice cymbals relative to price, but definitely manage your expectations (ESPECIALLY if you already own L80s or comparable cymbals from Sabian, Meinl, etc).

I felt like these were a gamble when I ordered them for my electric kit, but they sound decent and are at a good level for the volume I play through my amp. So much better than the hard rubber ones that the e-kit comes with. I wanted the feedback from real cymbals but not the volume. These solve that. The only complaint I have is the bell on the ride doesn’t sound different enough from the rest of the cymbal. In my opinion that is a small sacrifice at this price point. $65 for hats, 2 crashes and a ride is unheard of. I would definitely recommend these for anyone’s practice kit. Hell, I’d probably play live with them if I was still doing that.

Love these things. Nice and mild on the noise. No more compl. The color is an added bonus.

Sound is pretty good. Durability so far is good (I’m a heavy hitter). The volume is great for practice, but would like to see how they sound recorded with reduced height overhead mics. This maybe something that can be used to reduce stage volume when playing a gig.

They really are WAY quieter, they sound pretty good to use as practice cymbals when you need to be quieter. The hihat is the loudest, but that's kind of expected with two cymbals on top of each other

They don’t sound great but they do the trick. They have a higher pitched tone than I’d like but they’re fine for keeping the volume down. The Zildjian Low Volume cymbals have much better tone. I think the 16” crash and 20” ride sound better than the 18” crash and 14” hi hats. With the 18” I expected more depth and fullness compared to the 16” and it really lacked there. The 16” sounds appropriate and the ride rings fine. The hi hats are useless. They sound high pitched and tinny. I just used my normal hi hats. Maybe you can invest in the Zildjian Low Vol hi hats. The feel of them is good with the feel of a nice thin crash. They definitely sound best with wooden sticks. Using low vol sticks like Adoro, poly sticks, or brushes you won’t get as good of tone out of them. But if you’re not going for tone so much and just want a cymbal that’s is low volume and feels good then you can’t beat these for the price. They do the job for that but no so much for tone. With both I think the Zildjians are better.

The crashes and ride actually sound pretty good and don't hurt my ears to play. The hats sound... fine if they are a bit open. Unfortunately, they sound like hitting a cookie sheet when they're closed. Other than the hats, very impressed.

Son muy buena opción para ensayar, incluso podrían servir para grabaciones de demos o maquetas en estudio casero, aunque no las recomiendo para un performance normal (aunque probablemente pudieran servir para algo acústico, pero los hi-hat tienen un sonido algo sintético/seco para eso).Tal vez la única queja es que el acabado se ve un poquito opaco, pero como son platillos de ensayo, y por el precio, la verdad no importa tanto.

Merci!

Sonido regular......de acuerdo al precio

For the money, this set is great. The big name brands sound better, but cost 4 to 7 times as much. These are for practice and do the job admirably.