Detail 01
2-leg base
The missing third leg is the point. It opens the left-front floor area so a double pedal's slave sits flat under the hats.

Independent shopping perspective
DW's two-leg hi-hat stand from the 9000 hardware line. For drummers running a double pedal who need the left-side floor space cleared.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
The missing third leg is the point. It opens the left-front floor area so a double pedal's slave sits flat under the hats.
Detail 02
DW's heavyweight professional line. Thicker tubing and heavier castings than their lighter series, and heavier to carry.
Detail 03
Two legs can be swung to clear pedals, thrones, and stand legs instead of forcing the whole kit to move.
Detail 04
The rod runs straight from footboard to clutch, so response is quick and there is less to go out of adjustment.
Detail 05
You set how hard the hats push back. Lighter for fast barks and chick work, heavier for a firm close.
Detail 06
Pro-tier pricing. You are paying for build weight and adjustability, not for extra features over a working stand.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Clearance. A standard three-leg base puts a leg exactly where a double pedal's left footboard wants to sit. Removing it lets the pedal sit square and flat.
On flat ground, yes — the tradeoff is that three legs handle uneven surfaces better. Set it up carefully on risers and sloped stages.
Check the box contents when it arrives. If you already have a working clutch on your hats, it will transfer over to this stand.
Yes. Nothing about the two-leg design requires a double pedal — you simply gain floor space you may not need.