Welcome! If this is your first visit, you will need to register to participate.

DO NOT use symbols in usernames. Doing so will result in an inability to sign in & post!

If you cannot sign in or post, please visit our vBulletin Talk section for answers to vBulletin related FAQs.

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

V-Club Set

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • V-Club Set

    Hi, my dad just bought me a set of V-Club drums for my 16th birthday. He also got me a Klipsch THX 200 watt amplified speaker set
    to play them through. They sound great!!

    But I thought these drums were supposed to be easier to cart around than real drums. It took me a long time to set them up! Is there some trick to breaking them down and moving them to a gig?

  • #2
    Hi dexter and welcome aboard! Sorry, I don't have an answer for you. Just wanted to say welcome and enjoy your stay. The gang here is great.

    -Marc.

    p.s. Happy Birthday!

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by dexter:
      Hi, my dad just bought me a set of V-Club drums for my 16th birthday. He also got me a Klipsch THX 200 watt amplified speaker set
      to play them through. They sound great!!

      But I thought these drums were supposed to be easier to cart around than real drums. It took me a long time to set them up! Is there some trick to breaking them down and moving them to a gig?
      http://www.vdrums.com/discussion/For...ML/000029.html
      Studio

      Comment


      • #4
        Three ways to speed it up.

        #1 Cable Management: I hooked up all my cables, then combined them into 2 (one for the three pedals and one for the drums & cymbals) using zip ties. I then labeled everything with a labelmaker. I used white labels for the ends that go into the instruments and silver for the ends that go into the brain.

        You can also get a sharpie permantent marker and discretely mark up your stands and rack so you can line everything up quickly when you set them up again.

        I also recommend using the same drum carpet each time. Use a marker or tape to mark where each pedal goes and where each rack leg goes.

        ------------------
        Drooling Dog
        - Scott

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by Drooling Dog:
          Three ways to speed it up.

          #1 Cable Management: I hooked up all my cables, then combined them into 2 (one for the three pedals and one for the drums & cymbals) using zip ties. I then labeled everything with a labelmaker. I used white labels for the ends that go into the instruments and silver for the ends that go into the brain.

          You can also get a sharpie permantent marker and discretely mark up your stands and rack so you can line everything up quickly when you set them up again.

          I also recommend using the same drum carpet each time. Use a marker or tape to mark where each pedal goes and where each rack leg goes.


          Very good points



          ------------------
          szvook
          Studio

          Comment


          • #6
            Drool, I have no idea how you came to be a drummer. You seem to have some counting problems there!
            Steve

            'I only ever quote myself - except when I quote someone else' - me

            , plenty of , and , , triggered acoustics, , and a plethora of PA blah blah freakin blah...I mean does anyone care about the specifics of pedals, speakers, processors, hardware or anything that I'm using?? :confused: Hmmm, maybe this is an appropriate place to mention that I tried out a new cymbal stand the other day...

            Comment

            Working...
            X