Stagg Drumstick Case, Black, inch (DSH)

A MUST HAVE ACCESSORY!!I’ve been using one of these since the early 90s. It was produced by Tama back then and when it finally gave out (a 30 year life span!) I was so glad to find that Staggs is now the producer of them. I rely on this accessory every practice, every band practice, every single gig. It’s that important!However, most people I’ve seen using theirs, are setting it up wrong. You need to have the clip on the OUTSIDE of your high hat stand (or cymbal stand if mounted there) away from you. That way the sticks naturally face where your hand is when playing. If you put the clip facing you, your sticks are vertically up and down which can interfere with your high hat or at the very least, is an unnatural motion to where your hands are moving when you need to grab a stick while playing a song. When you drop a stick mid song, you need to keep the groove going uninterrupted, and by having the stick close to your hand/snare drum (see pictures) this angle allows for that.Even with my crowded high hat area that includes three accessories mounted to it:an iPad holder, a tray for my earbuds etc, and stick holder (you’ll have to put your own band sticker on yours, they come unbranded :)It fits well and the individual stick holders mounted to the clip, allow for you to move them into the right position for your set up.The build quality is great - just as good as my old one:It includes a strong spring to hold the clip to your stand, individual stakeholders stay in place where you put them, even with heavier sticks. You can remove the rubber caps on the stick holders, this allows for a larger stick to go in them.I’m going to buy another one just in case these stop being produced. It’s that important of an accessory. Plus it’s a great value for the money!

My boyfriends loves this gift, he talks about how easy it is to attach them to his drums, move them wherever, and that the quality is great!

Works perfectly and the price was right.

Good quality but can only hold regular size drum sticks not anything much bigger

Its baffling to me because grabbing sticks from below my hi hats is SO MUCH EASIER than reaching over to my floor toms. But even if you don't agree with that and find it easier to reach your stick bag on your floor tom, most drummers already have a stick bag on the floor tom so why not ALSO have 2 pairs of sticks below your hi hat or wherever else you want them on the left side of your kit?Obviously if we lose a stick, it can be the left or right, so it makes sense to have sticks on the left. ESPECIALLY because most drummers play righty so even if you lose your right stick, it would be smart to put your left stick in your right hand to keep playing the beat since most drummers and drum kits are right hand dominant.It's crazy but I never see these even on pro drummers setups but frankly I won't do without them. I even got another clamp for my brother's drumset in Florida that I barely use lolSo far they seem reliable. They fit 2 pairs of sticks though if they're 2B or bigger it'll be tight (luckily I use 5B which fits fine)There's no better stick holder IMO. I don't even attach my stick bag most of the time, but i always use this clamp to make sure I have quick access to sticks.

Excellent. It will only hold one pair.

Admittedly this holder isn't exactly stylish, but it works well. I bought a couple of them since I have a few drums sets. It fits nicely on my Roland and Yamaha electronic sets. You can easily clamp it on at an angle and it stays put, and it's very easy to move around if needed. Worth the money if you don't want your sticks lying around.

Straight forward clamp-on drumstick holder at a reasonable price. I bought this brand/model because the stick holding tubes are attached to the clip/clamp by nuts and bolts. Ultimately, you can remove one side or change the angle of the stick tubes to match your needs. Some similar items use permenant rivets. One drawback: The factory gluing of one of the stick tube bottom caps gave way and needed to be re-glued.