Does NOT include: Cymbals or Throne (seat). The Bangtozzy drum kit portable is not for the hard-hitting stadium rocker. It will not survive a world tour with a metal band, nor will it satisfy a studio engineer looking for massive low-end thump.
However, if you are a —someone who values their spine, plays small rooms, teaches lessons, or simply needs a fun practice kit for the living room—this is a brilliant solution. It democratizes drumming for people who lack space or transportation.
You are not going to get the earthquake-like rumble of a 22" kick drum. However, the 16" Bangtozzy kick, when tuned low and fitted with a good quality head (most ship with decent stock heads, but upgrading to an Evans EMAD or Aquarian Super-Kick is recommended), produces a surprisingly punchy, jazzy "thud." It cuts through small to medium PA systems perfectly. bangtozzy drum kit portable
Best for: Buskers, Teachers, Apartment Dwellers, and Jazz/Lounge players. Skip if: You play Hardcore/Metal or need a permanent studio installation. Frequently Asked Questions Q: Can the Bangtozzy drum kit portable fit in an overhead bin on a plane? A: No. The bass drum is too large for overheads, but the hardware bag and snare drum typically fit. The kick drum must be checked.
In the world of modern music, flexibility is king. Gone are the days when drummers were shackled to a basement studio or a soundproofed garage. Whether you are a touring professional, a weekend warrior, or an apartment dweller trying not to annoy the neighbors, the demand for portable, high-quality gear has never been higher. Does NOT include: Cymbals or Throne (seat)
A: Yes, with mesh heads and low-volume cymbals. With the stock heads, it is about 70% as loud as a standard kit—still audible to neighbors, but less bass resonance travels through walls.
$249.99 – $399.99 USD. Includes: 16" Kick, 12" Snare, 10" & 13" Toms, Hi-hat stand, Snare stand, Kick pedal, and two cymbal stands. However, if you are a —someone who values
The 12" snare is the star. Because it is smaller, the pitch is naturally higher. With the snares engaged, it produces a sharp "crack" that works for pop-punk and reggae alike. Loosen the snares, and you have a convincing side-snare effect.