Evans BD24EMAD - EMAD Clear measurements bd (set only) head, 24 inches
Online available Usually shipped the next day!
Know-how
With us you not only get what you need – we also show you how it works! To the guides.
The Emad system developed by Evans dampens with an external ring and eliminates the need for further dampening of the bass drum. With its help, the sound can be changed in just a few simple steps.
Evans EMAD
- Single layer with two damping rings of different widths that can be quickly changed
- Large volume
- rich sound
- Skin type: Head skin
- Diameter: 24" (60.96cm)
- Skin type: 1-ply
- Color / finish: Transparent
- Finish: Smooth
- Damper: 2 damping rings
- Damper position: Outside
- Product code: BD24EMAD
The EMAD (Externally Mounted Adjustable Damper) system developed by Evans dampens with an external ring and makes further internal damping of the bass drum unnecessary. With its help, the sound can be changed in just a few simple steps. The single-layer head delivers the ideal mix of punch, volume and deep bass.
Evans EMAD series variants:
- Clear
- Coated
- Heavy weight
- onyx
- Calftone
- UV
Evans has been shaping the sound of drummers around the world for over 60 years . With the introduction of the first synthetic drum head in 1956 by Chick Evans , the brand set new standards of advancement and development that changed the drum world forever. By using polymer film instead of conventional leather, a skin was created that had a sound surprisingly similar to that of natural skins and was at the same time resistant to temperature and humidity. Real animal skins are now only used for percussion instruments such as congas or bongos, with which Evans laid the foundation for today's industry standard .
Driven by its own claim to produce the most technologically advanced drum heads in the world, the brand can look back on further innovations such as the patented UV coating process or level 360 technology and has focused on producing high-quality drum heads for more than 60 years , which help drummers solve their tonal problems.