I've been using this technique for probably over a decade now, works really well, but one thing to keep in mind is when they get really loose, they will rattle, so some cotton or something to stop the two lugs from rattling will help 👍🏼 happy music making
Masshoff talked about this years ago and I believe he deserves credit. Additionally DO NOT TRY on a stave snare, the uneven tension will destroy your drum
@@user-vf1rj9dd4k I imagine the “front” segments facing you could get permanently get out of place compared to the rest? but I feel like that would take months to happen
@@MsLiboma diecast hoops don’t really bend, they’re meant to be way stronger, so if this is applying enough stress, there’s a chance the hoop would break eventually
This is an evans thing. Remo heads used to be on the brittle side and i could see someone with diecast rims destroying a lug case if it was tabletop tight. Gotta distribute the tension evenly. But on a lower tuning, it's totally safe.
I'd think different parts of the head being under different tensions would be bad for the head though. I'd be nervous of trying this, As someone that cant replace heads too often
Ok, So i've seen this before, on a tutorial video of sorts on RU-vid. I've tried it and it is slick. I had a bunch of folks diss it over on reddit, stating that it warps rims etc. Does this work as well on cast hoops as rolled hoops?
wouldnt that be cool if we could have robot AI tuners on all our drums, with the press of a selection on your phone, they all go to work and tune perfectly how you want either to factory presets or user presets. like the robot tuner gibsons.
May not be the best thing for your hoops. Die cast might be ok 2.3 mm triple flange could start to warp, maybe, maybe not. But thinner triple flange hoops I would not recommend doing this.
@@theflint7692 no. Just a little. I dont want dry it up too much. But sometimes i have to go from the open sound of yes to the fat sound srv. So i just untune one or two lugs a little. Next song turn, turn , im back . All in all maybe a quarter turn? Thats usually enough.
Personally I wouldn’t have my snare tuned that high and drop two lugs on the same side that low. Uneven pressure like that can warp your drum or cause damage to the bearing edge.
This would jusk kill everything about your snaredrum: you are warping the head, deforming your rim, putting insane amounts of strain on the other lugs,... Just never do this on an actualy expensive snaredrum, tune it properly using the right paterns for the snare you are using! (You can find these online)
@@handidrummed I'm probably paranoid about it, I have like 4 masterworks snares at different tunings and sizes for that reason, so I didn't have to detune lugs for a specific sound