Description
These Chord WBRUSH drum brushes come as a pair, giving you a softer, sweeping sound for jazz, ballads and quieter playing where sticks would be too loud. The stiff wire bristles let you brush across the snare head or lay in accents that a wooden stick simply can't produce, so they're a useful addition whether you play at home, in a small venue or in the studio.
Each brush has a hard black plastic handle with a retractable design. That means you can pull the wires back into the handle to protect them when they're in your bag, then extend them out to your preferred spread when you play. The stiffer wire holds its shape well and gives you a bit more attack than a very soft brush, which helps when you want the sweep to still cut through.
The pair measures 345mm long with a 20 x 50mm profile and weighs 150g together, so they sit comfortably in the hand without feeling heavy through a longer set. They fit standard drum brush storage and slot into most stick bags alongside your regular pairs. If you're new to brushes, this is a straightforward set to learn on, and if you already play them, they make a handy spare to keep to hand.
Specification
| Dimensions |
20mm x 50mm x 345mm |
| Weight |
0.15KG |
| Type |
Sticks & Beaters |
| Model |
WBRUSH |
Frequently Asked
Are these drum brushes sold as a pair?
Yes, the Chord WBRUSH comes as a pair, so you have a matched set for both hands.
Can the wires be retracted?
Yes. The brushes are retractable, so you can pull the wire bristles back into the handle to protect them when not in use and extend them to your preferred spread when playing.
What are the handles made of?
The handles are hard black plastic, which gives a firm, durable grip.
Are the bristles soft or stiff?
These use stiff wire bristles, which give more attack and hold their shape better than a very soft brush.
How long are they?
Each brush is 345mm long with a 20 x 50mm profile, and the pair weighs 150g.
What music are wire brushes best for?
They suit jazz, ballads and quieter playing where you want a softer sweeping sound rather than the loud attack of wooden sticks.