K Custom 13" Dark Hi-Hat

From Cymbal
Revision as of 13:07, 12 December 2024 by Bluejacketsfan (talk | contribs)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
K Custom 13 Dark Hi Hat 1.jpg
K Custom 13 Dark Hi Hat 2.jpg

Group: Hi-Hats
Type: Dark Hi-Hat
Size: 13 Inch
Series: K Custom
Weight: Top: 777g / Bottom: 1000g

Top: 805g / Bottom: 965g
Top: 820g / Bottom: 854g
Top: 828g / Bottom: 920g
Top: 840g / Bottom: 980g
Top: 865g / Bottom: 915g
Top: 921g / Bottom: 931g
Top: 803g (2003 Serial Number)

Median Weight : Top: 834g (n=8) / Bottom: 931g (n=7)
Years of production: 1995* - Present
Sound file: K Custom 13" Dark Hi-Hat
K Custom 13" Dark Hi-Hat
K Custom 13" Dark Hi-Hat
K Custom 13" Dark Hi-Hat
K Custom 13" Dark Hi-Hat
K Custom 13" Dark Hi-Hat Top over a K Custom 13" Special Dry Hi-Hat Bottom
Zildjian's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: "The 13" K Custom Dark hi-hats are similar in nature, but the pitch is higher and they don't have as much body. For light jazz playing they could be excellent, but they don't stand up as well to heavier playing.

When I was first checking out the ride cymbals, I was playing them with the 13" K Custom Dark hi-hats (since I've been mostly using a couple of different 13" hi-hat models over the past few years). But when I switched to the 14" hats while I played the 20" ride, that's when the real magic happened. I had already decided that the 20" ride was a very special cymbal, but when I played it in combination with the 14" hats, it was like finding the perfect frame for an exquisite painting—one that makes an already impressive work of art come fully to life. I can't put it in words any better than that, but anyone who has ever stumbled on a magic combination of cymbals will know what I'm talking about."

Review written by Rick Mattingly ("Product Close-Up - Zildjian K Custom Dark Cymbals and Zil-Bels", Modern Drummer, January 1996, p.40)

Artist/song where it can be heard:


Source: (*) "Highlights Of Summer NAMM" (Modern Drummer, December 1995, p.27)