Detail 01
Double pedal
A second beater strikes the same bass drum via a driveshaft, so both feet play one kick.

Independent shopping perspective
Pearl's top-tier double bass drum pedal. For drummers whose playing depends on fast, repeatable double strokes and who will maintain the hardware.


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
A second beater strikes the same bass drum via a driveshaft, so both feet play one kick.
Detail 02
The slave pedal sits where your hi-hat stand normally goes. Expect to reposition the hi-hat and throne.
Detail 03
The money is in bearing tolerance, frame rigidity and adjustment range — things you feel at speed, not at slow tempos.
Detail 04
Double the impact on the same spot. A bass drum patch is close to mandatory here.
Detail 05
It grips the bass drum hoop. Unusually thick or thin hoops can need clamp adjustment before it seats securely.
Detail 06
Heavier and bulkier than a single pedal. Transport and case size become a real consideration.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
It clamps to a standard bass drum hoop. Check hoop thickness first — very thick wood hoops or thin metal ones may need the clamp adjusted to grip properly.
Usually yes. The slave pedal occupies the hi-hat's floor space, so most players shift the stand outward or move to a remote hi-hat.
It matters if you play fast doubles regularly. The difference shows in consistency at speed and in how long the adjustment holds, not in tone.
Yes. The primary pedal works on its own, and you can add the slave side when you need it. That does mean carrying more hardware than a single pedal.