Difference between revisions of "Paiste Zilko"

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We do know that these cymbals were not considered, top-of-the-line, rather they were intended as an economy or general, mid-level cymbal.<br>   
 
We do know that these cymbals were not considered, top-of-the-line, rather they were intended as an economy or general, mid-level cymbal.<br>   
 
The Stambul series were considered the top-of-the-line prior to the release of F602.<br>
 
The Stambul series were considered the top-of-the-line prior to the release of F602.<br>
Additionally, it should be noted that another line of cymbals called, Zilket were around in the mid-1960s and into the early to mid-1970's, and this was a lesser line (economy level for beginners). Another oddity or rarity is the "Standard" cymbal which is different from the later designated, Ludwig Standard. The Standard was around likely from '57 until the early '60s, and it may have been something used as a transitional cymbal with Zilko?  We have proof of a Zilko Standard embossing, and if the name was changed from '48 until '60, then this begs to be questioned about this as another series.<br>
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Additionally, it should be noted that another line of cymbals called, Zilket were around in the mid-1960s and into the early to mid-1970's, and this was a lesser line (economy level for beginners).<br>   
 +
Another oddity or rarity is the "Standard" cymbal which is different from the later designated, Ludwig Standard.<br>   
 +
The Standard was around likely from '57 until the early '60s, and it may have been something used as a transitional cymbal with Zilko?  We have proof of a Zilko Standard embossing, and if the name was changed from '48 until '60, then this begs to be questioned about this as another series.<br>
  
 
'''Innovation:''' <br>
 
'''Innovation:''' <br>
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File:Paiste Catalog 1952 cover back.jpg|1952 Catalog
 
File:Paiste Catalog 1952 cover back.jpg|1952 Catalog
 
File:Paiste Catalog 1952 inner.jpg|1952 Catalog
 
File:Paiste Catalog 1952 inner.jpg|1952 Catalog
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</gallery>
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</gallery>
 
 
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Information from: [http://www.nf-drums.com/paiste_fanpage_paiste_timeline.htm Timeline from nf drums Germany]<<< WARNING: some of this info is out of date<br>
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Information from: [http://www.nf-drums.com/paiste_fanpage_paiste_timeline.htm Timeline from nf drums Germany]<<< WARNING: some of this info is out of date, Todd Little, Dan Garza<br>
Todd Little, Dan Garza<br>
 
 
Return to the '''[[Paiste Series|Paiste Series Portal]]<br>
 
Return to the '''[[Paiste Series|Paiste Series Portal]]<br>
 
Return to the '''[[Paiste Cymbal Type|Paiste Cymbal Type Portal]]
 
Return to the '''[[Paiste Cymbal Type|Paiste Cymbal Type Portal]]

Revision as of 19:25, 11 October 2021

Zilko

Zilko logo
Zilko logo
Dallas Arbiter Zilko logo
Pre war Zilko logo

Introduction: 1935
Discontinued: 1969*
Pending further investigation.*
Background: The official Paiste '09 timeline states they were discontinued in 1960, but we found them on a Dallas-Arbiter price list in 1966.
They were first introduced using MS63 (brass alloy) from 1935-1948, when being made in Estonia.
Once Paiste relocated to Germany, they made the change to using NS12 (nickle-silver alloy) and they started using the name Zilko Standard until around 1960.
Although, we are still looking for more documented proof from European and USA sources. We do not exactly know what Paiste originally offered, however here's what we do know and includes the following types and sizes:

PAISTE '52 CATALOG:

Thin & Medium: 9" through 14" (Jazz type cymbals)
"Charleston"(in pairs): 9" through 13" *Note: Hi hat cymbals were referred to as "Charleston" cymbals
Marching "Chinese style" (in pairs): 14" through 18" and 20"

ARBITER Ltd. '66 PRICE LIST:

11" through 16", 18", and 20"

We do know that these cymbals were not considered, top-of-the-line, rather they were intended as an economy or general, mid-level cymbal.
The Stambul series were considered the top-of-the-line prior to the release of F602.
Additionally, it should be noted that another line of cymbals called, Zilket were around in the mid-1960s and into the early to mid-1970's, and this was a lesser line (economy level for beginners).
Another oddity or rarity is the "Standard" cymbal which is different from the later designated, Ludwig Standard.
The Standard was around likely from '57 until the early '60s, and it may have been something used as a transitional cymbal with Zilko? We have proof of a Zilko Standard embossing, and if the name was changed from '48 until '60, then this begs to be questioned about this as another series.

Innovation:

Alloy: Brass MS63 - Nickel Silver

Quality: economy or general, mid-level cymbal

Production:

Applications:

Users:

Sound:








Information from: Timeline from nf drums Germany<<< WARNING: some of this info is out of date, Todd Little, Dan Garza
Return to the Paiste Series Portal
Return to the Paiste Cymbal Type Portal