Rogers Vintage Drums The high-quality and highly regarded Rogers brand drum set the standard for snare drums in the 60's. Rogers drums were manufactured in America. Jazz, classic rock, big band, and swing drummers used the drum. This particular brand got its name from Joseph Rogers, an Irish immigrant. Rogers heads were used to make the first drum kit. They were made from shells and random hardware selection from other manufactures.

Quality in design or construction was always above standard. One of the most celebrated drum models by Rogers is the Dyna-sonic snare. The vintage brand has several kits or drum sets in the Vintage Rogers collection. What Are Some Features of the Reinvented Rogers Dynasonic Drumset? The manufacturing and design of original Rogers drums influence many builders today. The reinvention of the Rogers Dynasonic is appreciated by amateurs, professionals and drum collectors.

The vintage brand has maintained a high ranking among other drum kits over the years. The newly redesigned Rogers drum kit gives a vintage design and superior sound similar to the original model. New age drummers can experience the same quality as that experienced decades ago. The new version has the original wood shell snare.

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The history of Rogers Drums - The Vintage Drum Guide shows you Rogers Finishes. Rogers Dynasonic Gallery, Photos of Rogers Dynasonic Snare Drums. Rogers Dynasonic Custom Built Drum Tag - No serial Number. Rogers Holiday Blue Strata Nr.s are before 70 with 14x5,5 Dynasonic 7.

The features of the new Vintage Rogers Drum Set it apart from other bass drums. The system is made from hardwood and has the famous ten-lug design. Available finishes include silver sparkle, white marine pearl, and black diamond pearl. A floating snare rail system marks the center of the drum while beavertails along with bread and butter tighteners mark the vintage design of the set. The greatest feature is the sound closely mimics that of the traditional Rogers kits. Other features of the reintroduced vintage drums include: • Flawless chrome lug cast • Snare frame • Single screw butt • Black felt dampener • Precision cast chromed hardware • Tom mounts What To Look For in Vintage Drum Sets? Vintage drum sets are beautifully designed.

There are several models available. There is a unique design and look to traditional sets as the finish and tone have a lustrous shine. Quality in parts and build is a key factor. Originality is sometimes more important than sound.

Research the manufacturer of the set to ensure quality. Features, production dates, performance rating, size, and finish should be inspected. A standard drum kit may include a snare stand, hi-hat stand, cymbal stands, hi-hats, bass drum pedals, and a symbol.

The 1960's Rogers 16-inch floor tom drum is a highly regarded piece of equipment. Also, consider the style and reinforcement rings; for example, three-ply maple shells with reinforcement rings enhance the look of a set. There is a wide selection available in Rogers drums. • Challenger Drum Set • Classic Outfit • Classmate Outfit • Holiday Outfit • Constellation Set • Park Lane Cocktail Outfit • Top Hat • Comet Set • XP8 or XP-8 • Bellson Kit Content provided for informational purposes only. EBay is not affiliated with or endorsed by Rogers.

Your snare is from '67 or so, as Dan stated above. But: that is an old list, and some of that data has changed since then. It came to be over 10 years ago in an attempt to organize some known facts, and both Kelly Smith and Rob Cook are to be commended for their efforts - but a lot more has been uncovered since then. For the Dynasonics it's ok, but even there there are problems; there are number ranges like 03xxx/05xxx/07xxx shown - there were never any numbers starting with a zero, and 3xxx is shown as a separate range adding to the confusion. The major problem is that column where 'Holiday' is mixed in with Londoner, Constellation, Headliner, Spotlight, Starlight, Swingtime etc.

It is totally misleading. There is nothing that connects the layout of a drumkit, e.g. Londoner, to a serial number. What had numbers were the individual drum models, i.e. Holiday, Tower, Mercury, Powertone, Dynasonic etc. That comprised any drumkit.

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Luxor, Spotlight and Mercury should have their own columns as well, and there should be separate columns for Powertone snares and Powertone drums after the rename from Holiday in 1970. Each of the different model drums were used in various set configurations. For example, a Londoner had a bass, 2 ride toms, and a floor tom.

All of those were Holiday drums (until 1970 when the model name was changed to Powertone to match the snares and sound more modern). Other Holiday drums built on the same day, in the same hour, would have serials in the same sequence, but these may have gone into a Constellation outfit instead.