ProMark Attack 747B Lacquered Shira Kashi Oak – PW747BW

ProMark Attack 747B Lacquered Shira Kashi Oak - PW747BW
ProMark Attack 747B Lacquered Shira Kashi Oak - PW747BW - Image 2
ProMark Attack 747B Lacquered Shira Kashi Oak - PW747BW - Image 3

The ProMark Classic Attack 747B drumstick features an oval tip shape, short taper, and dense Shira Kashi Oak, producing a forward-weighted feel with increased power and durability.

  • Available through Ben's Music Stop with Canada-wide shipping or local pickup in Bathurst, NB.
  • Easy payment options available at checkout.

$28.50

Currently unavailable

Description

The ProMark Classic Attack 747B drumstick features an oval tip shape, short taper, and dense Shira Kashi Oak, producing a forward-weighted feel with increased power and durability.

Product Features

  • Shira Kashi Oak is a dense, heavy wood providing a sturdy feel, increased attack, and exceptional durability, making it ideal for metal drumming
  • The ProMark Classic oval wood tip provides a full-bodied, warm tone suited for multiple applications
  • The ProMatch process ensures unrivaled consistency of weight and pitch from stick to stick, and pair to pair
  • All ProMark drumsticks are designed, engineered, and manufactured in the USA
  • Packaging and stick artwork may vary

Product Specs

  • Diameter: 5B
  • Tip Material: Wood
  • Tip Shape: Oval
  • Length: 16 3/4″ / 425.5mm
  • Diameter: .590″ / 15mm
  • Taper: Short
  • Material/Wood Type: Shira Kashi Oak
  • Finish: Lacquer
  • Artist Series: NO

Brand

Promark

Promark was founded in 1957 by percussion instructor and shop owner Herb Brochstein in Houston, Texas. It was the first company to introduce Japanese Shira-Kashi white oak into the American market, and the only company to successfully market oak sticks in the United States. The wood provided for Promark is supplied by Japanese trader Tatsuo Kosaka. In recent years, Promark has moved to use of non-endangered wood and a "green" finishing process to make their sticks and manufacturing processes safer to the player and the environment. In 1985, Promark patented a rute for drum kit use, introducing it as the Hot Rod. Several similar models followed, both from them and other manufacturers.

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