Drumsticks
Looking for the perfect marching band drumsticks? Look no further than Columbus Percussion, our expert staff will help you to find the best drum stick for you.
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Vater Sugar Maple Fusion Wood VSMFW Drum Sticks
Between a 5A and 5B in grip diameter. Very well balanced with a gradual taper and small round tip. Learn More -
Vater Sugar Maple Concert Wood VSMCW Drum Sticks
Slightly under a 2B in the grip with a refined round head for volume and attack. A big sticks without a lot of weight. Learn More -
Vater Sugar Maple Blazer Wood VSMBW Drum Sticks
Gentle taper to a triangular shaped tip. Excellent balance for intricate playing. Learn More -
Vater Sugar Maple 8A VSM8AW Drum Sticks
A bit bigger than a 7A in the grip. Has a small barrel-shaped bead for defined and articulate cymbal work. Great response from around the drumkit. Learn More -
Vater Sugar Maple 7A Wood VSM7AW Drum Sticks
Small round tip for highly defined and clean cymbal tones. Very well balanced stick. Great for jazz or lighter playing. Learn More -
Vater Sugar Maple 5B Wood VSM5BW Drum Sticks
Beefed up neck diameter for power and durability. Acorn style tip for broad, full sounds. Very responsive stick. Learn More -
Vater Sugar Maple 5A Wood VSM5AW Drum Sticks
Features a rounded oval style tip for full tones and fast attack from around the drumkit. Great for any musical style. Learn More -
Vater American Hickory Universal VHUW Drum Sticks
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. Learn More -
Vater American Hickory Traditional 7A Wood VHT7AW Drum Sticks
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. Learn More