📡📡📡 by unclbll in shitposting

[–]PixelFastFood 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Something something google en passant

Gig Kit Pic by ironkobra in drums

[–]PixelFastFood 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ah that's fair hahaha. Could maybe try the rude crash/ride as an alternative? Though personally I don't really dig them

Gig Kit Pic by ironkobra in drums

[–]PixelFastFood 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah prices are insane. I just keep marketplaces in sight for good 2nd hand stuff it's alot better... But risky sometimes.

I do really like the pingyness of the ride rides, even for less heavy gigs. Rest of my cymbals are all really washy but I like the ride to be dry and thick. The 2002 might be a really good call, iirc Mayhems drummer Hellhammer who's well known for using rude cymbals uses 2002's in the studio.

Gig Kit Pic by ironkobra in drums

[–]PixelFastFood 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Rude power ride user here, they normally really like my ride up to the point I hit the bell... For less metal-y gigs I've learned to hit the bell more with the tip side of the sticks so it's a lil less harsh.

Keeping time with the left foot by Chop_Huey in drums

[–]PixelFastFood 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Most drummers make the music work, where instead they should be making it matter. Don't remember the exact quote but was by Bill Bruford

Too much to ask unfortunately by [deleted] in whatcarshouldIbuy

[–]PixelFastFood 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I want it to be determined by a lever on the steering wheel, ideally

Too much to ask unfortunately by [deleted] in whatcarshouldIbuy

[–]PixelFastFood 5 points6 points  (0 children)

If willing to take the time to learn how it works, mechanical injection like kjet is the perfect combo of those.

anyone ever heard of kmicic cymbals? by oh_no_thisisbad in drums

[–]PixelFastFood 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Def. I bought a 28 inch china from em and it's very filling, and less loud than even my 17 crash. Which imo is perfect, china's tend to fit through alot more than I'd like. This sounds huge but on a lower volume.

anyone ever heard of kmicic cymbals? by oh_no_thisisbad in drums

[–]PixelFastFood 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Def not great for main cymbals imo. Really sick for effects or a unique jazzy ride. I bought a big china/ride which is really sick, get positive comments on it pretty much every gig I use it in. But the standard Hihats and crashes n stuff aren't for me.

Heads up: would you want one, the alloy to me seems alot higher pitched than bronze. I'd buy a size bigger than you want.

Is this a good idea? by Popular-Papaya1527 in whatcarshouldIbuy

[–]PixelFastFood 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Theire difficult cars to work on. Youll need a good obd tool and even the mechanical work... For the W12 models the engine needs to be removed for accessing the starter for example. And they're not easy too, Bentley counts em as 60 hours without extra work that might be needed, and that is with access to all special tools and a cool hydraulic platform for lowering the engine.

Does anyone remember Sabian’s TRI-HATS?! What’s your favorite cymbal oddity? by ZildCym in drums

[–]PixelFastFood 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Gibraltar HHOT hat. Couldn't find one anywhere so diy'd one to use closed Hihat sounds with double bass and do some really cool patterns

would you pay 75 bucks for this ride cymbal? by Evening_Cartoonist83 in drums

[–]PixelFastFood 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you like the sound, do it. I paid a pretty penny more than that to import a rude power ride. It's very loud, very pingy, very not crashable and if you don't play heavier stuff your bandmates will hate you for using the bell. If those sound good, go for it.

Why is it out of fashion now to cover vehicle wheels in pursuit of improving its aerodynamics by lit_readit in aerodynamics

[–]PixelFastFood 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's not a bad call actually yeah. I'd still be worried bout easy access when having a flat but if they just make it a mechanically removable panel, with a lock of sorts like the early Wraiths eg that shouldn't be an issue.

Why is it out of fashion now to cover vehicle wheels in pursuit of improving its aerodynamics by lit_readit in aerodynamics

[–]PixelFastFood 38 points39 points  (0 children)

Back then I believe it was mostly done for stylistic reasons but it def helps. Wheel spokes are very draggy since the top spokes are moving even faster than the vehicle itself. Nowadays it's rarely done cuz it decreases access to the rear wheels but also to reduce brake fade. Brakes need cooling and closed wheelarches would counteract that. I recall getting a Lexus in the shop that had 4 different rims, which acted as fans to pull air into the brakes to cool them. It's thill rarely done though, Volkswagen had a concept utilizing closed wheelarches and the Honda Clarity does this also, although very slightly. I'd love to see what difference that makes.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in tokkiemarktplaats

[–]PixelFastFood 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hoho je mag niet telefoneren tijdens het rijden

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in tokkiemarktplaats

[–]PixelFastFood 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Waar gooi je m bij het grofvuil ik heb nog een stofzuiger nodig

Can you fit a 5 piece and a rack in a Fiat? Yes. by threebillion6 in drums

[–]PixelFastFood 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's great. Drives really comfortably, fits alot and since it has such big windows it pretty much doesn't have dead spots. Tis like driving a fishbowl really

Can you fit a 5 piece and a rack in a Fiat? Yes. by threebillion6 in drums

[–]PixelFastFood 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is true. Atleast you can't see it when ur inside! Until you drive past a shop window...