Detail 01
Brass wires
Brass is softer than steel. Warmer, darker, shorter decay in the buzz, less high-end sizzle behind the drum.

Independent shopping perspective
Brass snare wires for a 13-inch snare. Warmer and drier than steel, for drummers who find their snare too bright or splashy.

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
Brass is softer than steel. Warmer, darker, shorter decay in the buzz, less high-end sizzle behind the drum.
Detail 02
Full coverage across the bottom head. Sensitive to ghost notes and light playing, especially paired with brass's warmth.
Detail 03
Cut for a 13-inch snare. Common on auxiliary snares and smaller kits. Will not work on a standard 14.
Detail 04
Puresound's mid-range line. An upgrade over the stock wires most factory snares ship with.
Detail 05
The wire unit alone. Your existing strainer, butt plate and cord stay in use.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Not quieter, but darker and drier. Less high-end sizzle and shorter decay. The snare speaks with less crack and more body.
No. They will be too short to reach both ends of the strainer properly. Buy the length that matches your drum's diameter.
Brass tames a snare that is too bright or splashy. It is also a common studio choice when long wire sizzle bleeds into other mics.
Brass is a softer metal, so strands can bend or fatigue sooner under hard hitting. Light and moderate players will not notice much difference.