Detail 01
Butt end, not the throw-off
This is the fixed anchor opposite the lever. A broken tension lever needs a strainer, not this.

Independent shopping perspective
Replacement butt-end plate for a TAMA snare — the fixed side that anchors the snare wires opposite the throw-off. A repair part, not an upgrade.

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
This is the fixed anchor opposite the lever. A broken tension lever needs a strainer, not this.
Detail 02
Hole spacing follows TAMA shell drilling. Fitting it to another shell usually means drilling new holes.
Detail 03
Your cord or strap clamps here. Both work as long as the slot takes the width you use.
Detail 04
If the plate is bent or loose, the wires sit crooked and contact the head unevenly across the batter.
Detail 05
The clamp screw is the wear point. Overtighten it and the thread strips, letting wires drift while you play.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Only if the mounting holes line up. It is cut for TAMA drilling, so measure the hole spacing on the plate you are replacing before ordering.
The strainer, or throw-off, is the lever that tensions and releases the wires. The butt is the fixed plate on the far side that holds the other end.
No. This is the mounting plate on its own. Reuse your current wires and cord or strap, or buy those separately.
Only if the buzz comes from a bent or loose butt plate holding the wires crooked. Buzz from tuning or sympathetic vibration will not change.