Models

8 models

  • Los Cabos Red Hickory 5A

    Denser hickory from the heartwood

    Drumstick · Canada

    Los Cabos cuts its Red Hickory sticks from the tree's darker heartwood, which is denser than the white sapwood most sticks are made from, and leaves them unlacquered.

  • Dunnett Titanium Snare

    One of the first production titanium shells

    Percussion · Canada

    Ronn Dunnett was among the first to build titanium snare shells in production, producing a drum that is light, extremely loud, and unusually resistant to choking at high tension.

  • Hendrix Stave Snare

    Vertical-stave wood shells

    Percussion · Canada

    Hendrix builds snares from vertical staves rather than plies, so the grain runs the height of the shell, and machines the lugs and strainers for them in the same shop.

  • Tempus Carbon Fibre Kit

    Seamless composite shells

    Drum kit · Canada

    Tempus shells are moulded carbon fibre with no seam, ply, or glue line, and they neither move with humidity nor add a wood colour of their own. The kits are very light and very loud.

  • Sabian Stratus

    Thin, dark, and fully lathed

    Cymbal · Canada

    Stratus is a thin, dark line with a fine lathe finish, aimed at drummers who want a washy cymbal that still speaks under a stick.

  • Sabian HHX Evolution

    The Dave Weckl signature line

    Cymbal · Canada

    HHX Evolution combines hand-hammered darkness with a bright, clear stick attack, and its rides — with a defined bell over a controlled wash — are among Sabian's most widely used.

  • Sabian Omni

    One cymbal meant to be ride, crash, and china

    Cymbal · Canada

    Developed with Jojo Mayer, the Omni is a hybrid designed so a single cymbal can be played as a ride, crashed, and turned into a trashy accent — a practical answer to a small setup.

  • Dunnett R-Class Throw-Off

    A strainer sold to fix other makers' drums

    Drum hardware · Canada

    The R-Class is a snare strainer rather than a drum, sold as an upgrade for snares whose original throw-offs slip or rattle — one of the few percussion components with a following of its own.