Korena
Product detailSKU #1320159954524

TAMAS.L.P. G-Bubinga Snare Drum 14 x 6 in.

TAMA
TAMA S.L.P. G-Bubinga Snare Drum 14 x 6 in.
1/4

Independent shopping perspective

The Korena take

Bubinga snare, 14 x 6 in. A dense hardwood drum with strong attack, aimed at players wanting cut in loud settings.

TAMA S.L.P. G-Bubinga Snare Drum 14 x 6 in. product detail
Product studyTAMA S.L.P. G-Bubinga Snare Drum 14 x 6 in.
TAMA S.L.P. G-Bubinga Snare Drum 14 x 6 in. alternate view
Alternate view

Strong match

Who this is for

  • Cutting through loud guitars in rock or metal
  • Players who want a hard, focused backbeat
  • Adding a bright, dry snare to a kit of softer-wood drums

Consider the trade-offs

When to look elsewhere

  • Players after a warm, round maple voice
  • Quiet jazz or brush work where a thinner drum sits better
  • Anyone needing a deeper 7 in. or piccolo-shallow sound

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.

TAMA S.L.P. G-Bubinga Snare Drum 14 x 6 in. construction detail

Detail 01

Bubinga shell

Very dense hardwood. Fewer low overtones, more attack and a slightly higher fundamental than maple at the same size.

Detail 02

14 x 6 in.

Half an inch deeper than the common 5.5 in. Adds body and a touch more low end without going boomy.

Detail 03

14 in. head diameter

Standard size, so any 14 in. batter and snare-side head fits. Replacements are easy to find.

Detail 04

Dense shell material

Heavier drum than a comparable maple snare. It puts more weight on a snare stand or a light rack.

Final check

Know before you order

  1. 01No snare stand included
  2. 02Dense shells sound thin at low tunings — start medium and tune up
  3. 03Stock heads ship on it; a fresh batter head changes the voice considerably

Product questions

Before you decide

Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.

01How does bubinga compare to maple?

Bubinga is denser. You get more attack, tighter lows and a brighter crack; maple is warmer with fuller mids and more sustain.

02Is 6 in. deep enough for rock?

Yes. Six inches gives noticeably more body than a 5.5 in. drum while staying quick, which suits most rock backbeats.

03What head size do I need?

14 in. batter on top and 14 in. snare-side on the bottom. Both are standard sizes.

04Does it come with a stand?

No. The snare ships as a drum only — you'll need a snare stand and a throne setup already in place.

Reference

Full specifications

The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.

1 detailsBody & build
Color
Brown

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