Average Reviews:
(More customer reviews)So as any drummer knows sticks are the most valuable and most annoying part of being a percussionist. Oh, and cost is important also.
I've used these sticks for about 5 years now, and i've only purchased 3 pair in 5 years. I play for about 2 hours every week and when we have a concert i play an additional 3 hours that week.
the sticks never wear out. I've bought three pair because the first pair sustained a snapped tip @ the top where the tip tapers up to the size of the stick.
the second pair to replace the first, and the third pair to have a consistent tip (the second pair i purchased a different tip style, but used the first pair's good stick, and lost the unused 2nd pair's stick)
Granted, i play Jazz and swing, so the abuse is not average, but i can tell you when i was playing Rock - it didn't change a thing.
the only drawbacks are instead of pieces of wood flying around, it's CF when it finally chips away. and the heads will get marked quite a bit. so if you're bend is more toward appearance than sound and quality this isn't your stick.
the sound, is unbeatable. i've always favored the soft natural overtones brought out by wood tips, but enjoyed the accent and crispness of the plastic tips - Carbostick gives you both
Click Here to see more reviews about: Carbosticks, Carbon Fiber Drumsticks, 7ACTR, Light Weight, Red, Jazz & Pop
Carbosticks have been available in Europe for several years.The company uses a color code system to distinguish between the models Fulcrum weight (balance point). The red labels are weighted more towards the back of the stick, giving them a lighter feel and response, most appropriate for playing jazz and pop music. Carbosticks classified by white labels are weighted more toward the shoulder and front of the sticks, giving them a heavier response for playing rock music and louder, harder rhythms.
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