Braincramp2
Active Member
Axis shorts
The one in the middle is a mid 80's Pro-Beat. The one on the left is also a Pro-Beat, but the late 80's/early 90's model. I'm pretty sure the Iron Cobra was the immediate successor to the Pro-Beat pedals.If anyone knows what model name they are I’d like to know as I’ve long forgotten
I also went from Iron Cobras (used them for around 15 years) to a long-board DD pedal (Trick Pro1-V Bigfoot) and it only took me a few days to get used to them.I really didn't feel too much of a problem moving from chain driven to direct drive
Looks amazing!Pictish symbols engraved on the footplates for good measure
I would love to try some out, but there aren't many of them floating around in my neck of the woods.Can't believe how well engineered these pedals are though!
The one in the middle is a mid 80's Pro-Beat. The one on the left is also a Pro-Beat, but the late 80's/early 90's model. I'm pretty sure the Iron Cobra was the immediate successor to the Pro-Beat pedals.
I love Yamaha as a company - such a strange range of products they produce...all to a high standard it would appear! My first kit as a child was a classy looking piano black Yamaha YD entry level kit. Sounded great and just loved the simple but solid hardware! I've always fancied looking at their higher end pedals, just for that beautiful logo!I have the double pedal chain drive version DFP9500C. Great pedal!View attachment 116631
And two FP9415 Direct Drive
View attachment 116632
I’m from the middle of nowhere USA but my cousin is from near Glasgow so I’ve always had an interest in the culture over there. He just did a road trip across the north not too long ago.Thank you, I am a high school History teacher and come from the east coast of Scotland, so the Pictish symbols were a natural choice!
Me too, I find it very simple and effective. I sold my DW 500 to get this. I also sold my DW 7500 hi-hat stand and replaced it with a Yamaha HS1200D. These pedals rock, really.