Man, I wish I remembered but this was years ago and I sold the kit after making the video. Probably coated Ambassadors and Emperors on toms.

the recording is in mono. What you're hearing is phase cancellation. Try different speakers.

@@adamkozie9878 thanks for the tip! Much better through ear buds.

​@@adamkozie9878I just tried earbuds and still hear only leaky-faucet sounds. Super weird!

Thats what it spounds like on my phone too. Lame.

The shell was from Keller's eBay store; it's a 6-ply Keller but was called a Magnum or something, much thicker than most of their offerings and I don't think they're generally for sale. Getting the correct hardware and shell would be the hardest part of making a snare like this. The rest is layout and drilling, and wrapping of course. I wrap in a very specific vintage style, and I do plan on making a tutorial about that eventually.

@@adamkozie9878 Thanks for the reply! I’m going to be wrapping my round badges red glass glitter once the wrap arrives. I was planning on getting a gretsch matching snare to use as the shell, but those are mahogany poplar shells. Finding a jasper shell will be difficult. Most the hardware I have scoped out but it’s all expensive

Honestly I don't know, I acquired a bunch of them in a larger lot of shells that I bought years ago. They're mahogany of some sort, or maybe poplar/mahogany, but they're very hard (compared to for instance luan wood). I wouldn't put sharp 45-degree edges on them, but they work well for anything else.

Thanks! I built the drums, I build under the brand name Decolite.

@@adamkozie9878 I forgot to ask but that snare looks like a vintage 1920’s 30’s tube lug metal Ludwig snare. Is that what it is?

@@philipnestor5034 it's a mid-30s Slingerland Professional model. 8-lug 6.5x14 nickel over brass. Amazing drum.

@@adamkozie9878 Great sounding drum, thanks.

well you can play everything on any guitar but it wont sound the same, now about mustang i would say is not really versatile guitar cause you dont have any humbucker or series mode on it and on top of that mustang coils used to have really low anemic output, and even if we talk about tunings, you cant get lower than D standart without having tuning issues, the stock neck on them are always a 9.5 radius 42 mm so its not the ideal for runing on the fretboar and no the best one for bending, other thing about 24 scale is that your higher fret notes are really small and hard to play so in conclusion naaa in my opinion its not a versatile guitar but with all those weakness has a really lighweight body and the good thing about 24 scales is tha chording feels really easy, so maybe for a mostly rythm-riff(nothing to crazy) nonMetal guitarist its actually really good :3 , if you ask me for fender real versatile guitars there are two a Stratocaster SSH and a Telecaster 4 wayswitch( with series mode) you can play pretty much anything on that ones, and i dont own any of them and i really dont like them either but thats how it is

Thanks! Cymbal are 13" K Constantinople hi-hats from the 20s and 30s, 18" Sabian HH Extra Thin Crash from the 80s and a new stamp K Istanbul 20" ride from the late 60s.