Difference between revisions of "B20 By Sabian"

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'''Discontinued:''' Late 1984<br>
 
'''Discontinued:''' Late 1984<br>
 
'''Background:''' This series contained less silver than Sabian's other B20 lines, in order to sell at a cheaper price point. (Actually no silver was used). This was Sabian's first attempt at a budget-minded B20 alloy series. Twenty years would pass before trying again, with the [[Sabian XS20|XS20]] line.  <br>
 
'''Background:''' This series contained less silver than Sabian's other B20 lines, in order to sell at a cheaper price point. (Actually no silver was used). This was Sabian's first attempt at a budget-minded B20 alloy series. Twenty years would pass before trying again, with the [[Sabian XS20|XS20]] line.  <br>
'''Innovation:''' Hand-hammered cymbals with unique sound and appearance<br>
 
 
'''Alloy:''' [[Alloys#B20_Alloy|B20]]<br>
 
'''Alloy:''' [[Alloys#B20_Alloy|B20]]<br>
 
'''Quality:''' Entry to mid-level<br>
 
'''Quality:''' Entry to mid-level<br>

Revision as of 13:40, 10 August 2024

B20 By Sabian

Introduction: 1983
Discontinued: Late 1984
Background: This series contained less silver than Sabian's other B20 lines, in order to sell at a cheaper price point. (Actually no silver was used). This was Sabian's first attempt at a budget-minded B20 alloy series. Twenty years would pass before trying again, with the XS20 line.
Alloy: B20
Quality: Entry to mid-level
Production: Produced by Tosco in Italy. Liquid bronze was poured into molds. Once dry, a mounting hole was drilled, the cymbals were lathed, and then edged. The cymbals suffered from premature breakage, lending to its short lifespan.
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