![]() The Vintage Snappy Wires are only available in a 14” size, but I’d like to see them in maybe 13 and 15” as well as in the strand sizes. In fact, they were pretty much sitting on the snare bed both sides. As with all Fat Cat Snappy Snares, the Dual-adjustable model is made from high-carbon steel wire for low-mass sensitivity and features end plates made of. ![]() I checked that against some other random snares I have for comparison and I don’t think it was anything specifically to do with the Zelkova snare. Both pairs seemed to sit further across the head than most other wires I’ve come across. What I also noticed about these wires was how they sat on the shell. And, being made by Canopus, you know they’re well made. I liked the way they sounded and actually the way they looked too for me they had a vibe unique to them. With that in mind, you’ll have to excuse the fact that I tried both models on the same drum but I thought that would be easier to provide a consistent comparison.Īs you’ll hopefully hear, there is a noticeable difference between the two models – as indeed should be the case – with the 26 providing a more full sound with the 20 being a little tighter sounding. They are available in 20 and 26 strand versions – the 20 strand model for standard drums and the 26 for deeper drums. These wires are made of premium Japanese steel and are intended to make your snare sound more full and increase its tone. I only recently got that snare drum and I can absolutely promise that it was a massive coincidence that I happened to choose that drum to use. Pricing Valkyrie 14 x 6 Maple 899 Masai 14 x 6 African Bubinga 899 Spartan 14 x 6 Stainless Steel 899 Praetorian 14 x 6 Bell Brass 2,599. ![]() I didn’t realise that until I’d put the first set of wires on the drum. This allows for more dynamic range from your. OK… so what? What you probably need to know at this point is that Vic Firth partnered with Canopus to create these wires. Vic Firths Vintage Snappy 20-strand snare wires are designed to give you more tone and less sympathetic buzz. The drum in question is a Canopus Zelkova. Now, the reason I mention this is because of the snare drum I used for the test/video. The joys of having lots of things to review, I guess! So, while I was actually given these wires a good while ago, I hadn’t looked at them until the last few days.
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