Difference between revisions of "Meinl Dragon"
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==== Crashes ==== | ==== Crashes ==== | ||
| + | *'''[[Meinl China Crash|China Crash]] - [[Meinl Dragon 16" China Crash|16"]] [[Meinl Dragon 18" China Crash|18"]] | ||
*''' [[Meinl Crash|Crash]] - [[Meinl Dragon 15" Crash|15"]] [[Meinl Dragon 16" Crash|16"]] [[ Meinl Dragon 17" Crash|17"]] [[Meinl Dragon 18" Crash|18"]] | *''' [[Meinl Crash|Crash]] - [[Meinl Dragon 15" Crash|15"]] [[Meinl Dragon 16" Crash|16"]] [[ Meinl Dragon 17" Crash|17"]] [[Meinl Dragon 18" Crash|18"]] | ||
*''' [[Meinl Thin Crash|Thin Crash]] - [[Meinl Dragon 16" Thin Crash|16"]] [[Meinl Dragon 17" Thin Crash|17"]] [[Meinl Dragon 18" Dragon Crash|18"]] | *''' [[Meinl Thin Crash|Thin Crash]] - [[Meinl Dragon 16" Thin Crash|16"]] [[Meinl Dragon 17" Thin Crash|17"]] [[Meinl Dragon 18" Dragon Crash|18"]] | ||
Revision as of 16:22, 3 July 2024
Contents
Introduction: 1984
Discontinued: ?
Background: One of the two first Meinl-branded cymbal series, along with the Profile line.
Innovation: Manufactured in Wuhan, China, and finished by Meinl by Germany*
Alloy: B20
Quality: Professional
Applications: Live and Studio
Sound:
Rides
Crashes
Hi-Hats
Chinas
Splashes
Information from:
(*)meinlcymbals.com
Return to the Meinl Home Page
