Larry
"Uncle Larry"
I'm curious as to how many guys use the rubber bass drum feet in lieu of the spikes.
The reason I ask is because when Andy was at my place earlier in the year, of course he noticed that I removed his really cool bass drum leg attachment, the foot part that houses the rubber part of the feet. As nice as it's designed, I don't use rubber feet, so I unscrewed it from the bass drum leg, which just leaves a spike. That foot was getting in the way of where I needed to put a cymbal stand leg, so I removed it.
I could tell Andy was a little deflated that I removed it considering the hours and cost spent designing and manufacturing it. IMO, it could be eliminated because my guess is not enough people use rubber feet to warrant putting them on. I never used the rubber feet and I'm betting hardly anyone else does too.
So I'm taking a poll to see if that's truly the case.
So rubber feets, talking the bass drum only here...yay or nay?
The reason I ask is because when Andy was at my place earlier in the year, of course he noticed that I removed his really cool bass drum leg attachment, the foot part that houses the rubber part of the feet. As nice as it's designed, I don't use rubber feet, so I unscrewed it from the bass drum leg, which just leaves a spike. That foot was getting in the way of where I needed to put a cymbal stand leg, so I removed it.
I could tell Andy was a little deflated that I removed it considering the hours and cost spent designing and manufacturing it. IMO, it could be eliminated because my guess is not enough people use rubber feet to warrant putting them on. I never used the rubber feet and I'm betting hardly anyone else does too.
So I'm taking a poll to see if that's truly the case.
So rubber feets, talking the bass drum only here...yay or nay?