1930's Ludwig 5x14" Super Sensitive Snare Drum - Nickel over Brass

[@brianchisnell1548]

Ludwig and Slingerland. My favorite drums from the time when family owned them.

[@PicardManeuver]

It would be so cool to see Ludwig bring back the original dual-snare setup for a limited edition drum. I believe the 90th anniversary of introduction of the super sensitive is next year!

[@rubytuesday1345]

I bought this exact model of snare from Bun E Carlos’ drum collection. I absolutely love it. It is a thing of beauty whether you play it or not.

[@DemetrioAlbidrez]

Love Old Snare Drums !!

[@Uzziel_lay_drums]

Ludwig is Ludwig anywhere... You never go wrong with Ludwig especially vintage one !!

[@roybeckerman9253]

Around 90 years old and can match it with with any modern drum..

[@paulsherman51]

What was it that Carpenter played, this model?!

[@brianrubin4263]

What a beautiful drum.

[@thomasmoje5926]

What a wonderful sounding drum! And of course the usual excellent playing. I have a late 1970's vintage Ludwig Super Sensitive 5 x 14" it is an excellent drum but doesn't sound as good as that one..the alloy shell in my opinion just doesn't have the warmth and 'depth' of those brass shells on the earlier models. Now I know why they put the additional snares under the batter head on the original models..the sensitivity at low volume is just superb.

[@ЯрославАндреев-п7я]

fantastic snare drum

[@turnitback5243]

I can imagine that there will be many of Steve's customers who get these fantastic-sounding drums home only for reality to dawn on them. Yes, that's right, folks. They sound that good if, and only if, played by a drummer who's as accomplished as Steve!

[@cmt8485]

You would think that because he is great I agree, but many of his customers are actually high profile drummers who go to him for his amazing stock.

[@m.o.n.d.e.g.r.e.e.n]

thanks!

[@BCSchmerker]

+stevemaxwelldrums *Thanks for a demo of the Ludwig & Ludwig® original.* I have a dream-drum concept that was never executed: The Symphonic-Sensitive, which would have an improved version of the batter strainer holding a 14-spring snappy, and the P87/P34 reso strainer with twelve individually-fine-tensionable cofilament nylons (P/N L-1108). ConnSelmer® put a three-snare strainer, similar to Orchestral strainers from Pearl Drum and TAMA/Hoshino, into production; I consider it a fallback to the P87/P34, but the batter strainer is not sold separately by any manufacturer.

[@chriswright8464]

Cool!

[@nigelporter530]

Wow, Where can I get one of these?

[@Joe.M]

WOW! Nice looking drum for 90 years old. Where did you find that?

[@Ranger1216]

Orchestra conductors would love the snare since they can select the degree of projection or muteness…..

[@mjm5081]

Crisp as ya like!

[@Dogdrum]

What sticks are you using, Steve?

[@roybeckerman9253]

As good as it gets..

[@WayneChurchill-zd3pm]

Y change thing that work

[@kaybhee6]

sensei.....

[@cajonosaurus]

Hey steve , luv ur content , but where the fuck did u get that snare stand ?.

[@stevemaxwelldrums]

The snare stand is a DW. I don’t like those all that much only because the long plastic handle is a pain to use. You have to push it in and turn it and it just isn’t intuitive. Maybe I’m too “low tech” 😀

[@gallendrums]

wow totally awesome what the hell happened in todays world, does anybody know of snares built like this today

[@gallendrums]

2,000 bucks today

[@MaxCustom]

Барабан как барабан. Ничего особенного в принципе