Drum Throne Seat, Drum Stool Adjustable Height for Adults, Drummer Stool Heavy Duty, Drum Chair (Motorcycle, Red)

Nice stool. Attractive and comfortable. Use as a guitar stool Recommend.

I used it for a gig tonight and it just fell apart. It looked sturdy when i put it together but when I played, I was afraid it was going to fall apart. I dont recommend and I am going to send it back ASAP.

Just ok, not the best support for long hours of playing.

.

I find that it warbles a little two much. It is very comfortable to sit on. I am using it as a sewing machine seat.

Easy to set up sturdy and comfortable

seat looks OK but they used cross hatch on the metal post so it literally cannot be tightened on to the post. it’s bizarre- the post where the stool sits on the stand is like a barbell grip so makes loud squeaking noise and stool falls off since impossible to tighten. it’s just a weird mistake for a manufacturer to even make. completely useless

Disclaimer: I am not the target audience for this item. I am a semi-professional drummer who's played the instrument for 35 years. I play loud rock music 2-3 times a week. I figure that if you are looking for an in-depth review to figure out if they're a good first set of sticks for your aspiring drummer (the actual target audience), I can give you that from an experienced drummer standpoint.What you get in the package is a pair of 5A drumsticks (which are hickory, not walnut as the listing claims), and a small drumstick bag. 5As are a good, middling drumstick size to start someone with, and from there you can see if smaller or larger drumsticks are needed. These sticks are the same length as a Vic Firth 5A, but just a hair thinner in diameter. The black grip area on the stick is not any sort of rubberized or textured grip; it is a painted finish. I found it to be a bit slippery in my hand as I played, kind of the opposite of grippy. The sticks themselves are actually straight and not full of knots or blemishes (both of which are common in cheap beginner sticks). So I was pleasantly surprised that these sticks are probably going to last a while in normal playing situations.Since these sticks are shorter and thinner than my usual sticks, I played them at a worship team practice, first warming up and then with the full group at volume. The feel and balance was just fine; as I mentioned, I didn't care for the feel of the black finish at the butt end, but I didn't struggle to hold onto them. The tips were responsive on drumheads and cymbals, and I got good, sharp rimshots and rimclicks from them. After a couple of hard-hitting songs, I didn't see any wear and tear beyond what I would expect from a new pair of drumsticks.The provided stick bag can comfortably hold four to six pairs of sticks. It has adjustable straps that allow you to hang it on a floor tom or anywhere else you might need it. It's unfortunate it doesn't have a pocket on the inside or outside for a drum key. Otherwise, it's a nice little bag and I can see myself using it for a blues jam or other situation where I don't need my other stick bag full of sticks, mallets, brushes, etc.I would say that this is an absolute bargain for a parent buying their student drummer their first set of sticks. Most professional stick pairs are running between $13 to $17 nowadays, by themselves. This pair comes in at $8 and includes a functional stick bag which will fit several more pairs of sticks, should your drummer decide to stick with the instrument. The weird choice to include a slippery finish on the grip, and the lack of a pocket on the drumstick bag, led me to dock a star; my recommendation to the seller is to fix those issues and it's an unreserved recommendation from me. (Also, please have your Amazon listing proofread.)

Se tambalea el asiento

Very sturdy and comfortable. The only improvement would be to have all brackets made from steel. Assembly very easy. I was very impressed with the quality for the money, great deal! I'm 6' -1" and 215lbs, no wobble ,no wiggle and I didn't fall down!

As reviewed by others, the machining tolerance on the base is not great, fully tight it still wobbles, but I have a shop and can probably cure this. The seat is also pretty hard, this is for my practice kit, so foe the price I still gave it 4 stars. I use a Pork Pie throne for gigging which is a lot nicer but triple the price.

Nice stool but useless for a drummer, as it’s super wobbly. This is because of it’s design… there’s nothing you can do to fix it - believe me, I tried!

The seat itself is well made and comfortable, but the base and the middle piece which connect the base and the seat have far too much play in them, resulting in it being very wobbly.