- Rogers Drums Serial Number Guide
- Rogers Powertone Snare Serial Numbers Lookup
- Rogers Dynasonic Snare Drum Parts
Make Offer - Vintage 1966 Rogers Dyna-Sonic Snare Drum Jet Black Rare! Rogers 1960S 70S Dynasonic C O B 14X5 Snare Drum Brass Used. $946.13 +$75.00 shipping. Nov 01, 2007 The first Powertone had Tall Hoops, and B&B Lugs. The B&B lugs and tall hoops disapeared at about serial number 23xx and were replaced by Beavertail lugs and standard hoops. The Clockface Throws hung on a little longer and were gone around 6xxx.
Page: 1 2Make Offer - OPEN BOX ROGERS WOOD DYNASONIC 5X14 SNARE BREAD AND BUTTER LUGS BEAUTIFUL. Veeam backup license keygen learning. ROGERS 5 X 14 CUSTOM BUILT DYNASONIC SNARE DRUM COB VINTAGE 60's Cleveland Era. Hp keyboard model 5187 drivers for mac. Midi keyboard software. $550.00 9h 27m +$18.35 shipping. Make Offer - ROGERS 5 X 14 CUSTOM BUILT DYNASONIC SNARE DRUM COB VINTAGE 60's Cleveland Era.
Rogers Drums Serial Number Guide
| Early Cleveland Powertone - COS shell vs COB? I came across a Powertone snare that, through, questioning the owner agreed was COS. I was not aware there was a chrome over steel shell in Powertone snares. Of course, I am relatively new to Rogers, so who knew?? Since Cleveland snares seem to have the greatest value, is there any truth to the COS shell and, if so, if there greater value in that snare versus the later COB? Thanks very much, as always, for your insights. Peter Last edited by Poorsh30, 10/28/2007, 7:58 am | ||
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| Re: Early Cleveland Powertone - COS shell vs COB? Okay, so I may be a bit lame this morning, as I looked up Powertones in the Rob Cook Rogers book and he mentioned that the early Powertones were COS. That said, he doesn't talk about them at all (that I could find), so I'm still without any information. I'm not sure about serial numbers and years those were produced, except I know that Rob Cook said COB started in 1967. Those are statistics, but does COS being only made for a couple of years make it a more rare, possibly more desireably Powertone. Also, is there a real differnce in sound and is it worse, causing Rogers to switch? Sorry for all the questions...but, if you have anything else to add that I didn't think of, it would be appreciated. Peter Last edited by Poorsh30, 10/28/2007, 7:58 am | ||
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![Rogers powertone snare serial numbers lookup Rogers powertone snare serial numbers lookup](https://images.reverb.com/image/upload/s--sYP_DGZr--/f_auto,t_large/v1539635172/jynbzj1bsdsicakcmcnx.jpg)
| Re: Early Cleveland Powertone - COS shell vs COB?quote:Poorsh30 wrote: Hi Peter, THE ROB COOK ROGERS BOOK IS WRONG, THERE WERE NO COS (CHROME OVER STEEL) POWERTONE SNARE DRUMS MADE. All the metal drums Rogers made at that time were COB (Chrome Over Brass). Holiday, Dynasonic, and Powertone were all made out of brass. They didn't think of using steel then, it was a non musical material. Drums were made out of wood or brass. The first Rogers steel shell drum was the Super Ten in 1973. I would like to see detailed pictures of the drum you think is a COS Powertone and I'd like to see a magnet hanging off of the shell. Bruce | ||
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| Re: Early Cleveland Powertone - COS shell vs COB? Hi Bruce: Clearly you are (one of) the resident expert and I certainly could not doubt you. I did like the fact that it was an early Cleveland Powertone, something in the low 5k, with a clockface (chrome) strainer. I will certainly try the magnet thing, but I'm sure it is COB. A real shame that Rob Cook's book is incorrect and I'm sure its not the only place. By the way, they did a pretty poor job of editing changes from first to second edition. Anyway, will send pics when I receive it. Thanks. Peter | ||
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| Re: Early Cleveland Powertone - COS shell vs COB? I have a 3600 range 63 COB powertone, 5x14. Its seriously Brass. Beavertails, Clockface, original as far as i know. | ||
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| Re: Early Cleveland Powertone - COS shell vs COB? Thanks Guys: I have to laugh..no sooner did I read the note from Bruce, I happened to check out Ebay and there was another ad for a earlier Powertone that was stated as been COS. Checked this morning and it 'mysteriously' now reads as 'chrome over brass!' Anyway, any ideas on how early #5997 would be? Has chrome clockface. And, while I'm on the subject, anyone have the small chrome piece that holds the snare chord? As always, thanks for your insights! Peter | ||
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![Powertone Powertone](https://images.reverb.com/image/upload/s--FreIL6tI--/a_exif,c_limit,e_unsharp_mask:80,f_auto,fl_progressive,g_south,h_620,q_90,w_620/v1383612466/pk2azq5fxhto3g7g2fp1.jpg)
| Re: Early Cleveland Powertone - COS shell vs COB? It's a Clockface Throw and not the Straight Side/Elongated Throw? It also has standard hoops and Beavertail lugs? I'd say it's a late 1964. Bruce Last edited by LongRoll, 10/29/2007, 1:02 pm | ||
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| Re: Early Cleveland Powertone - COS shell vs COB? Hi Bruce and thanks for the reply. Yes to the first, clockface, not elongated throw Standard not tall hoops later beavertail not B&B lugs Any distingushing features to this snare versus later, or are they basically the same up through the end of the Cleveland era and maybe beyond. Understanding that maybe the very early, low number, snares might have been different. Thanks very much. Peter | ||
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| Re: Early Cleveland Powertone - COS shell vs COB? Powertone was the name given to the changes made to a 'Holiday' shell. The very first advertising and usage for the name 'Powertone' was a flyer that came out late 1962 after the 62R Catalog that showed the New Holiday with Powertone: Powertone in the begining was a new design on their holiday shell. It was the new bearing edge, but most importantly was the new wide and gradual snare beds, that gave the drum better snare response all over the head and a larger tuning range. The first Powertone had Tall Hoops, and B&B Lugs. The B&B lugs and tall hoops disapeared at about serial number 23xx and were replaced by Beavertail lugs and standard hoops. The Clockface Throws hung on a little longer and were gone around 6xxx. Bruce | ||
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| Re: Early Cleveland Powertone - COS shell vs COB? Yes, Rob Cooks Rogers book has some things wrong with it. It has confused many people with inconsistencies. BUT let us not forget that it is the only full size book out there about Rogers drums and that there are many truths and consistencies. I find myself complaining about it and then I have to stop and thank the man for putting it together. Any Powertone is killer! Bruce, are you telling me that there are PowerTones with later bearing edges AND tall hoops/B&B lugs??? That would be something great to hear!!! 5*** serial number is a great snare to have. Congrats. Isaac | ||
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Rogers Powertone Snare Serial Numbers Lookup
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