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benjisonfire
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
4837 Posts |
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ian-40
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
6212 Posts |
Posted - 13/04/2012 : 23:06:49
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| 2nd one is correct |
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mully
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
23898 Posts |
Posted - 13/04/2012 : 23:59:52
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Not for me it isn't. I've never met a lock nut that locks and stays locked. I set my clutch up like No. 1, and it never loosens. I can adjust the "sloppiness" from the top.
Stephen |
MD Fount of All Wisdom for Life and Extraordinary Amusement Officer of the forum's Sonor Delite Appreciation Society.
"Jayz mully, you're like the Django of the internet!" - scottser on the Drumming Ireland forum |
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ozz
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
552 Posts |
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Prog
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
21180 Posts |
Posted - 14/04/2012 : 08:30:53
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The second one is technically correct and has never let me down in 25 years of playing. It's designed to keep the movement of the top cymbal constant.
There are no rules though so if the first method works for you then go for it. |
Funktion Junction, coming soon to a holiday park near you - http://www.funktionjunctionband.com |
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gid
Advanced Contributer
    
668 Posts |
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teethmeister
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
939 Posts |
Posted - 14/04/2012 : 10:19:31
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| They both look OK to me. The 2nd one, I believe, has a tightening of the thread at the end of the nut underneath, so it tightens fast against the bottom of the clutch. You can then adjust the sloppiness with the top 2 slim nuts, and keep it fixed by tightening them against each other. |
http://www.mattnolancustom.com/ |
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jamoca
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
12486 Posts |
Posted - 14/04/2012 : 10:52:21
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quote: Originally posted by teethmeister
They both look OK to me. The 2nd one, I believe, has a tightening of the thread at the end of the nut underneath, so it tightens fast against the bottom of the clutch. You can then adjust the sloppiness with the top 2 slim nuts, and keep it fixed by tightening them against each other.
This.
2nd one for me. |
Edible Goody Consumption Officer and Parallel Parking Specialist of the forum's Sonor Delite appreciation society Personal roistering assistant to Mr Bob Dobalina and (nearly) undisputed Curry King |
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WendyB
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
5652 Posts |
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ian-40
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
6212 Posts |
Posted - 14/04/2012 : 11:34:36
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| the bottom plastic nut serves a purpose. once you hit the 'stop' (thread only goes part way down it) you can adjust 'sloppiness' with the first top ring, then lock it into position with the second top ring. simple engineering |
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scoobydude
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
2488 Posts |
Posted - 14/04/2012 : 12:28:07
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quote: Originally posted by ian-40
the bottom plastic nut serves a purpose. once you hit the 'stop' (thread only goes part way down it) you can adjust 'sloppiness' with the first top ring, then lock it into position with the second top ring. simple engineering
This ^^^^^^ |
www.scoobyband.com |
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Prog
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
21180 Posts |
Posted - 14/04/2012 : 12:43:18
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quote: Originally posted by scoobydude
quote: Originally posted by ian-40
the bottom plastic nut serves a purpose. once you hit the 'stop' (thread only goes part way down it) you can adjust 'sloppiness' with the first top ring, then lock it into position with the second top ring. simple engineering
This ^^^^^^
Yup! |
Funktion Junction, coming soon to a holiday park near you - http://www.funktionjunctionband.com |
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martydrums
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
6146 Posts |
Posted - 14/04/2012 : 16:09:09
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quote: Originally posted by gid
Just buy a Remo 'Quicklock' , problems solved...best clutch out there....
IMHO no, the best is the Sonor hexagonal hole/rod design. Simple and 100% can't loosen when playing. |
Official Sugar Daddy of the forum's Sonor Delite appreciation society, as nominated by Jamoca - Honorary President Paul Brook
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benjisonfire
Advanced Contributer
    
United Kingdom
4837 Posts |
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