Detail 01
16.5-inch length across all sizes
Half an inch longer than standard. More reach and leverage, but the balance point shifts and the stick feels heavier.

Independent shopping perspective
Hickory sticks in an extended 16.5-inch length, tear drop tip. For drummers who want more reach and leverage than a standard stick.

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
Half an inch longer than standard. More reach and leverage, but the balance point shifts and the stick feels heavier.
Detail 02
Small contact patch that widens with angle. Focused, warm cymbal tone that stays controlled at low volumes.
Detail 03
5A is the standard all-rounder. 5B adds thirty thousandths of grip and weight for more power.
Detail 04
The thinnest of the three. Light and fast for jazz and quiet playing, but wears out faster under hard hitting.
Detail 05
Middle-ground rebound. Faster response than a short taper, more durable at the neck than a long one.
Detail 06
Dense and stiff with decent shock absorption. Standard stick wood — durable without transmitting every hit into your wrists.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
It moves the balance point and adds leverage, so the tip travels farther for the same wrist motion. You get more reach and a slightly heavier feel without a thicker shaft.
7A is lightest for jazz and quiet work. 5A is the standard all-around size. 5B is thicker and heavier for rock and louder playing. All three are 16.5 inches here.
This model is available in both. Wood gives a warmer, darker cymbal sound. Nylon is brighter and more cutting, and resists chipping. Sound difference shows up most on ride cymbals.
Yes. The small contact patch keeps the ride articulate and focused rather than washy, and the rounded shape stays consistent as your stick angle changes.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.