Hickory is the most popular wood used for making drumsticks. Hickory is denser, heavier and more rigid than Maple. Hickory can also absorb a great amount of shock, which reduces hand and wrist fatigue. Dark, or "brown" hickory, is found closer to the tree's center and is slightly denser and heavier than "white" hickory. These drum sticks have an oval tip for greater surface contact and a heavier shoulder and added length for attack and punch.
Hickory is the most popular wood used for making drumsticks. Hickory is denser, heavier and more rigid than Maple. Hickory can also absorb a great amount of shock, which reduces hand and wrist fatigue. Dark, or "brown" hickory, is found closer to the tree's center and is slightly denser and heavier than "white" hickory. These drum sticks have an oval tip for greater surface contact and a heavier shoulder and added length for attack and punch.
in 1 offers
Hickory is the most popular wood used for making drumsticks. Hickory is denser, heavier and more rigid than Maple. Hickory can also absorb a great amount of shock, which reduces hand and wrist fatigue. Dark, or "brown" hickory, is found closer to the tree's center and is slightly denser and heavier than "white" hickory. These drum sticks have an oval tip for greater surface contact and a heavier shoulder and added length for attack and punch.
Hickory is the most popular wood used for making drumsticks. Hickory is denser, heavier and more rigid than Maple. Hickory can also absorb a great amount of shock, which reduces hand and wrist fatigue. Dark, or "brown" hickory, is found closer to the tree's center and is slightly denser and heavier than "white" hickory. These drum sticks have an oval tip for greater surface contact and a heavier shoulder and added length for attack and punch.
Size
Last updated at 03/07/2025 09:00:17
See 1 more history offers
originally posted on sweetwater.com
originally posted on guitarcenter.com
originally posted on guitarcenter.com
See 1 more history offers
