The Pearl Symphonic SYP1465 Snare Drum represents the ultimate expression of excellence in concert-quality design. This 14" x 6.5" snare drum combines state-of-the-art precision with the finest snare system available, making it highly versatile for any orchestral or concert ensemble.
At the core of the SYP1465 is a 6-ply, 7.5mm 100% USA Maple shell, finished in an elegant Antique Sunburst. This robust shell is outfitted with stainless steel tension rods, classic tube lugs, and Mastercast die-cast hoops to deliver a focused, cutting tone. Out of the box, the drum is fitted with a Remo Ambassador Renaissance head for optimal concert performance.
The revolutionary SR300 Multi-Timbre Snare Strainer system provides unbelievable control and endless sound options. It features three separate, independently adjustable throw-offs in one single unit. By blending the three included snare materials—6-strand lay-on Snappy wire, wound cable, and heavy coated cable—players can instantly configure their desired snare response.
| SKU | PEA-SYP1465138 |
|---|---|
| UPC | 633816193330 |
| Weight | 12.6 lb |
I really like this drum. The sound quality is amazing at any dynamic levels. A good investment for those who are past a starter drum but are not ready to make the jump to a Solid Shell Maple Philharmonic. Still worth keeping for any gig!
I am a student at the University of Massachusetts Amherst studying classical percussion. This snare's tuning system is extremely user-friendly! While I will agree that the three separate throw-offs are a little over-kill, I cant complain about the ease of tuning. My locker mate owns a Philharmonic solid shell and honestly considering the price difference the snare's sounds are very similar. The only change I made was I took off the ambassador heads that came on it and replaced them with diplomat heads. An excellent snare for the price!
Good drum with a more mature sound than the concert series. Not sure if the 3 snare strainer system is as big of a deal as it sounds. It seems my student and I use the same combination, but it could just a sound we like. Nice to be able to have multi-timbres on one gig and not need to carry more than one drum.
