Difference between revisions of "Zildjian Amir"
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==== Hi-Hats ==== | ==== Hi-Hats ==== | ||
* '''[[Zildjian Hi-Hat|Hi-Hat]] - [[Zildjian Amir II 14" Hi-Hat|14"]] | * '''[[Zildjian Hi-Hat|Hi-Hat]] - [[Zildjian Amir II 14" Hi-Hat|14"]] | ||
− | * '''[[Zildjian Rock Hat|Rock Hat]] - [[Zildjian_Amir II 14" Rock Hat|14"]] | + | * '''[[Zildjian Rock Hi-Hat|Rock Hat]] - [[Zildjian_Amir II 14" Rock Hat|14"]] |
==== Splashes ==== | ==== Splashes ==== |
Latest revision as of 23:44, 18 July 2024
Amir
Introduction: 1982
Discontinued: 1989 (Replaced by Scimitar Bronze)
Background: Zildjian's budget line of the era. This series was succeeded by the Amir II, and succeeded by the Scimitar series.
Alloy: CuSn8 (Also known as "Sheet Bronze" or "non-cast" in Zildjian's literature.)
Quality: Mid-Priced / Semi-Professional
Zildjian's Description: "The Amir is a non-cast, professional cymbal with the more metallic sound preferred by some drummers. Amir cymbals are the result of Zildjian Sound Lab technology and research into special alloys. Each one projects a clear, bright, controlled sound with fast decay for use on stage or in the studio. The focused energy of Amir cymbals delivers a lightning-fast attack with contoured overtones that decay quickly and smoothly for optimum miking. Amirs are made to Zildjian's exacting standards and are far more durable than other non-cast cymbals."
Rides
Crashes
Hi-Hats
Chinas
Other
Amir II
Introduction: 198?
Discontinued: 1996?
Background: Zildjian's budget line of the era. This series was precceeded by the Amir series.
Alloy: CuSn8 (Also known as "Sheet Bronze" or "non-cast" in Zildjian's literature.)
Quality: Mid-Priced / Semi-Professional
Zildjian's Description:
Rides
Crashes
Hi-Hats
Splashes
Information from:
Modern Drummer Equipment Annual, July 1986
- Special thanks to Todd Little for information contained herein.
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