Detail 01
20 inch diameter
Large plate moves a lot of air. More volume and lower pitch than 18 in. pairs, and heavier to hold.

Independent shopping perspective
Pair of 20-inch medium-heavy hand cymbals built for marching and drum corps. For ensembles that need volume and projection outdoors.

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
Large plate moves a lot of air. More volume and lower pitch than 18 in. pairs, and heavier to hold.
Detail 02
Thicker metal takes hard crashes without cracking and cuts through a field ensemble instead of washing out.
Detail 03
Two matched cymbals for hand crashing. You are not buying one cymbal to add to a kit.
Detail 04
Voiced for outdoor projection rather than blend, so it stays audible at field distance.
Detail 05
Cast plates hold up to repeated hard crashing and hold pitch over years of season use.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
No. These are hand cymbals meant to be crashed together, with holes drilled for straps rather than mounted on a stand. A kit crash is a different cymbal.
Straps and leather pads are usually purchased separately. Confirm what ships in the box, and budget for a set if you need to play immediately.
20 in. is louder and lower pitched with more sustain, and noticeably heavier to hold. 18 in. is easier for younger players and speaks faster.
Yes. Medium heavy handles hard outdoor crashes and projects over brass. Lighter weights are aimed at indoor orchestral playing where blend matters more.