Detail 01
10 lug
Must match your snare's lug count exactly. Count the tension rods on your drum before ordering.
Product detailSKU #1273887993118
Gibraltar10 Lug Snare Side Hoop 14 in.
Independent shopping perspective
The Korena take
A replacement 14-inch bottom hoop for a 10-lug snare. Buy it if yours is bent, or to swap a stock hoop for a different feel.
Strong match
Who this is for
- Replacing a bent or dented snare-side hoop after a drop
- Restoring an older snare with warped bottom hardware
- Keeping a spare in the hardware case for touring repairs
Consider the trade-offs
When to look elsewhere
- Batter-side replacement — this is the resonant side only
- Snares with 8, 6 or 12 lugs — the hole count won't line up
- 13-inch or other non-14-inch snares
What matters in use
The specifications, translated
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 02
14 in.
Standard snare diameter, but confirm yours — 13-inch piccolos and 12-inch snares are common enough to catch people out.
Detail 03
Snare side
Has the cutaway channels for the snare wires to pass over the head. A batter hoop won't work in this position.
Detail 04
$18.99
Cheap enough that replacing a bent hoop makes more sense than trying to straighten one.
Final check
Know before you order
- 01Count your lugs and measure your drum — 10-lug and 14-inch both have to match
- 02Tension rods, washers and the snare-side head are not included
- 03You'll need to detune and remove the snare wires to swap it
Product questions
Before you decide
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
01How do I know if I need a snare-side or batter hoop?
Snare-side is the bottom, with cutaway channels where the wires cross over the rim. Batter is the top, where you play. They aren't interchangeable.
02Will this fit my 14-inch snare?
If it has 10 lugs, yes. Count the tension rods around one side of the drum — 10-lug is common but 8-lug and 12-lug snares exist and won't line up.
03Do I need new tension rods too?
Not usually. Existing rods reuse fine unless they're stripped or bent. Inspect them while the drum's apart — it's the easiest time to replace them.
04Can I use this to fix a rattling snare?
Only if the rattle comes from a warped hoop letting the wires sit unevenly. Rattle more often traces to wire tension, throw-off adjustment, or the wires themselves.
