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ATV Cymbals - with Pearl Mimic Pro & Drum-Tec Pro Series Kit

As of about two weeks ago, I now have a complete set of ATV cymbals. This video focuses on these :) DETAILED REVIEW BELOW. When I found out about the ATV 14” hats, the 16” crash and the 18” ride last year, and read reviews, it seemed an obvious thing to me to replace my Roland cymbals with these. I was not disappointed. I’ve had these three for about 8 months, and then added a 14” crash very quickly. I’ve recorded with them, gigged with them and rehearsed with them. No problems. The hi-hat is extremely good. I had no difficulty dialing it in with the Mimic - I used the VH13 trigger pre-set and went from there. I love the extra inch in diameter. I love how it feels under the stick. The silicone rubber feels softer than the Roland’s and the stick, to my mind, rebounds better. It feels more natural. The ride is fantastic. The bell is far more sensitive than the CY15 and you can actually achieve different volumes and velocities with it, something that I could never really do with the CY15. I’ve tried to show this on my video. Fast patterns on the bow are a joy. The rubber feels wonderful under the stick and it really is a significant improvement over the CY15. I love it. The 14” and 16” crashes are superb. The big 16” is especially fun to play - its size making for a very natural feel when you crash it. They both choke fairly easily, though I confess I am not particularly adept at it (see my video!). They are sensitive and responsive and for me, they look the part. Like the ride (and even hats), the crashes come with two trigger inputs - bow and edge. In theory you can assign a bell (or whatever) to the bell. Fast forward 8 months - and I got hold of ATV’s 10” & 12” splashes and a 17” china. These have utterly transformed the look of my kit. I just love that my six cymbals (I exclude the hi-hat here) are of different sizes. The china is a work of art. I can’t stop hitting the thing! And looking at it. And drooling over it. I had thought to hang it near vertical on a stand, but if you want a more nuanced response, it seems to prefer being hit on the edge with a flatter stick. See my video for the angle of my stick on the edge. You can hit the inner bow, and it triggers with a bow sound, if you need this - again, this is on the video. The splashes are wonderful too - it’s fantastic to have two little cymbals. I use the 10” near my hi-hat, as a splash. I’ve always had a splash (sound) there. My other splash sounds are actually on my 2nd and 3rd tom rims. I’ve always done this and it works for me. I use my 12” splash as a 3rd crash, to the right of my china. It’s a 19” Paiste sound If I recall correctly. Yes, one could argue that I should use an ATV 14 or 16” diameter cymbal here, but that’s getting a little pedantic :) This system works for me! Maybe one day I will treat myself to two more 10” splashes, and hang ‘em just above toms 2 and 3. It would certainly look cool :) Do I think all these cymbals are value for money? They are expensive, no doubt about that. But so are Roland cymbals. I am of the view the ATV cymbals play better and they certainly look better in the differing diameters. Black may not be everyone’s first choice but I think it looks awesome. Yes, the china is extravagant, and a 16” crash (or even 10” splash) could be made to sound the same. I’m not sure it would respond as well as the 17” china does though - see my video to see what I mean. Playing the edge is FUN! In any event, it sure looks cool. If your existing cymbals are working great and look great and are fairly new, then it is probably not worth up-grading on the spot, unless you are full of money. If you are in the market for replacement cymbals and yours are beaten up and mis-triggering, then the ATV cymbals should be seriously considered. Are they louder than Roland cymbals in terms of wooden stick on rubber? I don’t think there is a lot in it. I will do a comparison video and show you..... Are they louder or better than low volume metal cymbals? I don’t know, I’ve not tried low volume metal cymbals. ATV cymbals - personally, I’m a happy bunny. I love ‘em. And I so want that FX cymbal I’ve seen on an ATV promo video!!!! Hope this review has been of help.