Guys!!
neeed some advice here...
my church gave me an old DIXON drums which is in a bad condition.
what i did is
1. examine the wood. seems to be okie to me,,.but a lil crack..will it effect the sound ?
2. i tore the skin out of the wood..
3. gave it to a furniture shop and ask them to give it a fresh new OIL PAINT so that it will have the smooth texture on the kit itself..
my question is ... although the wood has some cracks and peel off ....is it worth the monney restoring it?
i will send some pics of teh drums before and aafter so stay tune
Results 1 to 6 of 6
Thread: RESTORING an OLd DIXON drum
-
Registered User
- Join Date
- Aug 2003
- Location
- Malaysia
- Posts
- 62
RESTORING an OLd DIXON drum
-
The Fight Revisited.
- Join Date
- Jun 2002
- Location
- Northern Kentucky
- Posts
- 5,114
no. just no.
-
Kane
- Join Date
- Dec 2002
- Location
- Calgary
- Posts
- 4,359
No i wouldn't spend the money on it. maybe heads...but not refinish it.. I'd just play it until i could get something better if it was me.
** If you want to get rid of any platinum mist drums please let me know!!!**
Masters studio
22x18--12x8--14x14
-
Hiya Lady
- Join Date
- Dec 2003
- Location
- Jersey Shore
- Posts
- 764
get some fresh heads on her and tune her up. If it sounds good, to the point where you would want to use it when playing in front of people, then by all means restore it.
If it sounds like *** there isn't much of a point, just use it for practice.don't look down
-
The Fight Revisited.
- Join Date
- Jun 2002
- Location
- Northern Kentucky
- Posts
- 5,114
The snare drum on my dixon set wasn't round. I had to use a hammer and screw driver to get the head off.
-
Kermit the Jedi!
- Join Date
- Jul 2004
- Location
- South West UK
- Posts
- 283
No, sell the kit and save up for a Forum or an Export.
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks