Detail 01
Crash ride
Thinner than a straight ride, so hitting the edge opens it into a crash instead of a ping.

Independent shopping perspective
A 20-inch cymbal built to cover two jobs — ride patterns and full crashes. For drummers running a small kit or a one-cymbal setup.


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
Thinner than a straight ride, so hitting the edge opens it into a crash instead of a ping.
Detail 02
Big enough to sustain a wash when crashed, small enough to keep stick definition when riding.
Detail 03
Zildjian's bright, traditional side of the catalog. It sits on top of guitars rather than under them.
Detail 04
Wash builds fast. Busy ride patterns at high volume can wander into a roar instead of staying countable.
Detail 05
Professional-line pricing, not a starter cymbal, even though it stands in for two.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Yes, that is the point of a crash ride. You ride the bow, crash the edge, and skip a second stand and second cymbal.
No. A ride is thicker and built for clean stick definition. A crash ride is thinner so it opens up when you hit the edge, trading some ping for crashability.
No. Twenty inches is the standard ride size and fits a four-piece kit fine. You need a stand tall enough to clear the toms.
No. You get the cymbal only. Budget for a stand, a felt washer top and bottom, and a plastic sleeve over the threads.