Detail 01
Sound Edge bottom
The wavy bottom edge stops air locking between the cymbals, so the closed chick stays crisp instead of choking.

Independent shopping perspective
14-inch hi-hats with a rippled bottom cymbal for a sharp, cutting chick. For loud rock drummers who need the hats heard on stage.


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 wavy bottom edge stops air locking between the cymbals, so the closed chick stays crisp instead of choking.
Detail 02
The standard hi-hat size — balanced pitch and volume, and it fits any normal hi-hat stand and clutch.
Detail 03
Paiste's rock line: bright, loud and cutting, built to sit over amplifiers rather than blend into a quiet room.
Detail 04
Top and bottom cymbals come together, so the price covers a complete set of hats.
Detail 05
Sizzles hard and stays bright when loosened rather than opening into a soft, dark wash.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
The bottom cymbal has a wavy, rippled edge. It prevents an airlock when the hats close, keeping the chick sharp and cutting out the sucking sound.
Not really. They're bright and loud, built for amplified rock. Jazz players usually want darker, more responsive hats with a softer chick.
The one with the wavy edge. It sits on the hi-hat stand's bottom seat with the ripples facing up toward the top cymbal.
Yes. Pairing a Sound Edge bottom with a different top is common. Just keep the wavy cymbal on the bottom.