Difference between revisions of "CB700"
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| − | CB700 cymbals were produced in two different countries.<br> The | + | CB700 cymbals were produced in two different countries.<br> |
| + | [[File:CB700 1983 Ad.png|thumb|right|450px|1983 ad]] | ||
| + | == Italy== | ||
| + | The original ones were produced in the 1970s. They had a stamp like this:<br> | ||
[[File:CB700 1.jpg|center|450px]] | [[File:CB700 1.jpg|center|450px]] | ||
These were produced using a B20 alloy.<br> | These were produced using a B20 alloy.<br> | ||
| − | The second iteration were produced in Japan, starting in the 1980s, using alloys | + | ==Japan== |
| + | The second iteration were produced in Japan, starting in the 1980s, using alloys besides B20. They looked like this:<br> | ||
[[File:CB700 2.jpg|center|450px]] | [[File:CB700 2.jpg|center|450px]] | ||
[[File:CB700 3.jpg|center|450px]] | [[File:CB700 3.jpg|center|450px]] | ||
| − | Back to the [[Italians]] page | + | They were often marketed with CB700 drum sets, but could be purchased separately. These were beginner-quality cymbals.<br> |
| + | Back to the [[Italians]] page<br> | ||
| + | Back to the [[All the rest]] page | ||
Latest revision as of 06:54, 11 December 2023
CB700 cymbals were produced in two different countries.
Italy
The original ones were produced in the 1970s. They had a stamp like this:
These were produced using a B20 alloy.
Japan
The second iteration were produced in Japan, starting in the 1980s, using alloys besides B20. They looked like this:
They were often marketed with CB700 drum sets, but could be purchased separately. These were beginner-quality cymbals.
Back to the Italians page
Back to the All the rest page
