Rogers Dyna-Sonic Beavertail Series Snare Drum in Black Diamond Pearl - 14 x 5"

Rogers Beavertail Snare Drum in Black Diamond Pearl - Model No. 36BP is cool, dark and handsome. Black Diamond Pearl, a consistent fave among Rogers' fans, is now available in the Rogers' famous wood-shell Beavertail Dyna-Sonic Series.

Featuring a 5" x 14" standard depth, proprietary formula shell complete with original spec reinforcement rings. Faithfully appointed with the second generation lug profile, chrome script logo, oval badge and finished in stunning Black Diamond Pearl.

At the heart of the drum is Rogers legendary floating snare rail system, which provides extraordinary sensitivity and control that has never been duplicated. Hand-built in Roger's USA workshop, the Dyna-Sonic No. 36-BP is another masterpiece of art and sonic excellence.

Specifications:

• 5" x 14" Standard trap kit depth, wood shell
• Shell: Proprietary formula 5-ply Maple/ Poplar with reinforcement rings
• Hoops: 10 lug, 1.6mm triple flanged batter and snare side hoop with snare gates
• Lugs: Beavertail double sided die-cast lugs (10)
• Throw off: Swivo-matic (Clock Face) style strainer
• Butt end: Clock face matching butt end
• Snares: Exclusive floating snare rail system with adjustable 20-strand snare wires
• Badges: Rogers script logo badge, Dyna-Sonic "Custom Built " oval badge
• Shell Finish: Black Diamond Pearl wrap
• Interior finish: Fruitwood stain

What makes the Dyna-Sonic difference?

• Pinpoint Definition - You hear the result of each stroke, even at full power always without distortion.
• Choke-Free Sound - Always clear and crisp, never mushy.
• Faster Stick Rebound - You get added speed and better feel with half the effort Your drum head feels solid, never soft.
• Full Dynamic Range - Everywhere on the head There are no dead spots, even at the edges.
• The Sound - This drum has true musical sound. The tone quality is built in by the unique combination of the floating snares, head, and custom shell
• Simplest Adjustment - Of any drum, a single tension screw gives you one-point uniform tensioning. Set it, and forget it.

THIS is the drum that "couldn't be built" This is the drum that solved a problem that "couldn't be solved" Before Dyna-Sonic, you tightened the snares, and the snares choked the head. Dyna-Sonic changes all that. Because your snares ride on an exclusive floating snare frame. They ride with the snare head, never dampen it. There's no choking. There's never and snare slap.

With a traditional snare drum, choking results from snare wires being pulled up too tight from the strainer knob when trying to dial out snare vibration and dry up or "crisp" up the sound. With the Dyna-Sonic snare frame, the concept is to allow the snare tension to be controlled on the frame itself, while the strainer knob simply brings the frame up to just "kiss" the bottom head. This results is superior sensitivity over the entire head and allows for all snare adjustment, from "dry" to "loose" to be controlled from the frame itself.

Roger's product designer, Joe Thompson said it best in his Jan 16, 1962 patent application for the Dyna-Sonic snare rail system: "The goal of this invention is to provide a drum with 'floating snares', which can be tensioned without putting pressure on the head, on a drum with no snare beds."

The Dyna-Sonic snare frame is that same exclusive floating snare frame design. Made of cast steel, the frame comes complete with snare wire mounted. The single tension screw located at the end of the frame, gives one-point uniformed tensioning with simple hand adjustment. Set it, and it remains in the desired position.

Experience the Dyna-Sonic difference - proudly brought to you by Rogers USA.

Rogers History Timeline

• 1849
  Joseph H. Rogers establishes USA's first calfskin head company in Brewster's Station, New York, followed later by a second tannery in Farmingdale, New Jersey, operated by son Joseph H. Rogers Junior.
   
• 1930
  In addition to drum and banjo head production, grandson Cleveland S. Rogers begins to manufacturer the first "Rogers" drums at the Farmingdale tannery. 1955 Cleveland S. Rogers sells the Rogers company to distributor Henry Grossman. Subsequently, Grossman moves Joseph Rogers Inc. from Farmingdale to Covington, Ohio.
   
• 1956
  With the combined skills of Henry Grossman, inventor Joe Thompson, and marketing manager Ben Strauss, the Rogers Company rises to become a leading innovator in drum & percussion manufacturing at the Covington plant.
   
• 1966 - 2006
  After an inspired decade at the company's Covington facility (considered the "Golden Era" of the Rogers brand), the company's assets are subsequently sold to a series of musical instrument corporations including CBS (1966), Brook Mays (1999), and Yamaha (2006).
   
• 2017
  Rogers returns"¦