MacMAME 0.103u2. Mac MAME Emulator is an emulator for running Arcade coin-up games on your Macintosh. It is a port of a PC / DOS version of the MAME emulator developed by a non-profit organization that strives to preserve the history of video games by running them on modern machines via emulators. When activated it will be the same old arcade game playing on your modern desktop. Having started life as a Pac-Man emulator in 1997, MAME has grown into a project that aims to preserve the entirety of arcade game history of the coin-operated variety. A rather nice side effect is. Mac arcade coin ops emulator. Nov 11, 2019 CoinOps for PC – The original Xbox Super Retro Gaming Front End is Now available for your PC, and its bigger and better then ever, with members of the original team STILL working on releases to this day, props to Britneyspairs and the team!The “Next” series is more suited for “gaming systems” rather than arcade cabinets, with lots of PC add-ons as well as some more modern systems.
- Rogers Powertone Snare Serial Numbers 1
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Rogers Drum Dating List – Rev. 1.2 on 7/11/00 – Fixed column mistakes and added additional comments. 1.1 on 7/10/00 – New release with many additions to the “missing” serial numbers. Initial Release Rev. 0.0 on 1/20/98 (Dynasonic only) – Published in “The Rogers Book” by Rob Cook 5/13/99. The Rogers Drum Experts are here to answer your Rogers drum history questions. If you are learning about your Rogers Drum Set or Rogers Snare Drum and want help then please ask the Drum Experts. Rogers Powertone wood snare drum 14' x 5' Dayton era, wmp. One of rarest snare drum of the classic America drums period in mint condition! Serial number: # 23130.
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| New Dating Guide Fellow Rogers fans, I just spent a couple of hours making some changes to the old Rogers dating guide. Basically what I did was go through every post by Bruce F, Dan C, Rogersholic, etc, where dating questions are answered, and then adapted the answers to the old dating guide. I tried to fill in or extrapolate where I could. I took out the crossed out numbers (they confuse me), and changed most of the years to a date range. Note: this is NOT meant to be some sort of definitive guide, only a vague reference at best. I do not presume to be an expert, which is why I didn't add anything to the revision notes in the header. I figure if we come to a version we're all happy with, we can call it a new revision. I mainly made this for myself, since I receive so many Rogers dating questions through my site, but thought someone here may benefit. If there is a change to be made, then by all means make it, just please post the new version so I can use it! Download it here: http://www.classicvintagedrums.com/rogers~3_mlvbs_08.doc | ||
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| Re: New Dating Guide MLVBS, now that was a thoughtful thing to do, for sure. Thanks for this. | ||
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| Re: New Dating Guide Thanks mlvbs. This is very helpful. I will be seeing LongRoll's sister in Nov. and hope to find out if Bruces wife, Cathy, is ready to dig into some of his records and get the dating info. I will keep you all posted. Jack --- 'You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream' Les Brown | ||
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| Re: New Dating Guide Glad a new list is in the works. The OH Covington drum making/selling started in 1953 and did have an internal paper tag with serial numbers. I've gathered the earliest paper tags I could find on this site under 'paper tags' section. Early Luxor, Scotti, Broadway tags are there. http://vintagesnaredrums.com/rogers_history_1938-1954_start.html From the first mailers found in 1953 they were boasting, in print, about all the features of the Rogers drums with 'serial number inside.' Might of been Grossmans idea to keep track of sales. Who knows? The Ludwig serial numbers came about when production started to rocket from the Ringo spark 1960s. Is there a way to fix the header to not read 'Dyansonic'?! I know I posted the eagle badge and 2 odd script serial numbers for the purple drums on the rof. I hope it was used to compare notes with the existing data. Rogers data progress. Good stuff! Peace, Gary Last edited by gary n, 10/28/2008, 9:05 am | ||
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| Re: New Dating Guide Gary awsome work! Excellent reference material. Some topics of intrest on drums 56/57-63/64. 1. Dating of change tags from Jos Rogers Inc to ROGERS 2. Dating change over to ridged B&B lugs. 3. Dating change on the gromet in the badge from chrome to copper. 4. Square nuts done away with to hex on assembly. 5. Dating logos, Eagle, odd script, odd script 2, to script. 6. Plastic heads issued. 7. Dating colors availible. 8. Introduction and dating of floor toms, bass drums {14 and 16 and 18}, bongos and deep shells ect. 10. Models 11. Wide rerings and black paint. 12. Bearing edges. 13. Hardware and accessories. Tho I may have my own opinions and estimates. Dating should corrispond with construction, more so than serial numbers or combination of the two? These 'datings' should only be estimates and based on what we know we can date positively. Too bad we dont have a software program where everyone could enter in the construction, serial number ect. and others could refer to it, after entering in their infro and was avail online, so all could use it to record infromation, as well for drums selling elsewhere. It would have pics for reference ect. I think as a group it would be easier. Expand on Garys idea. I think its awsome what hes done. Just food for thought. . | ||
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| Re: New Dating Guide Gary: Stunning effort in every way. You have set the standard. You are without doubt the most knowledgeable Rogers historian alive. Your efforts on behalf of the legendary company, as well as your generosity in sharing your knowledge with the legion of fans is incalculable. | ||
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| Re: New Dating Guide Rogersoholic, Thanks very much for the kind words. Glad you dig the gathered info on the early years. I have been working on a signifigant dates(years found in print) list for the History of Rogers Drum Co. it has the colors offered in print and models offered as a ref guide. I will try to finish it, and post it, by the weekend. Specific dates are tricky with this stuff because you can safely bet to pull back or push forward a year with dates. Mardi Gras, the color, is a prime example. First seen in the swatch page in 1958. Someone once mentioned that it can be found offered in the text of 1957 but not in the swatch. That would explain the pull back of Mardi from 1958.back to 1957 as we've seen Mardi examples with the 57 flat top lugs and eagle badges. Also the close for Mardi Gras. Last seen in the 62 catalog swatch page. Beavertail Mardi examples have shown up that are from around 63/64. That is why most dates on that web page are 52/53 or 53/54. Tommy, Thank you very much as well. You have got to cap off the history with your knowledge of the later, after OH era. I know nothing about that side. I appreciate your efforts as well to track down the specifics and fill in the missing blanks. Dig on! Peace, Gary Last edited by gary n, 10/29/2008, 4:03 pm | ||
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| Re: New Dating Guide No need to rush a good thing Gary. These are just things that have helped me when dating these drums. I too have little knowledge those after Ohio and the ones your doing as well Gary. Agreed Tomk has done his share of homework too. Nice to have so many loyal knowledgible Rogers fans in one place eh? --- .. I BUY ROGERS DRUMS! PM ME!.. | ||
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| Re: New Dating Guide When the book is written by Gary, he may kindly include a long chapter of dedications and thanks to the many active perfectionists on this site. That said, however, my vote is that Gary is the chief archaeologist and preservation architect of the good Rogers name. Keep on it Gary! We love reading your little gems as they make themselves appear. | ||
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| Re: New Dating Guide Sorting out the Fullerton 9/72's: According to Roob Cook (w/ assistance from Dan Colluccio and Bobby Chiasson) they went as follows: All tags are marked '60-5322 9/72' in the lower left corner. 1972 No prefix letter, number underlined 1973 Prefix Letter 'A' followed by numbers 1974 Prefix Letter 'B' followed by numbers 1975 No prefix letter, number not underlined. Ref. The Rogers Book Second Ed. pp. 129 Hope this helps. Alan --- And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music ~ F. Nietzsche | ||
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Industry | Musical instruments |
---|---|
Fate | Merged to Yamaha Corporation |
Founded | 1849 in Farmingdale, New Jersey, United States |
Founder | Joseph Rogers |
Headquarters | Covington, Ohio, United States |
Area served | Worldwide |
Products | Drums |
Parent | Pork Pie Drums |
Rogers Powertone Snare Serial Numbers 1
Rogers Drums is an American multinational drum manufacturer. It was founded in 1849 and originally based in Covington, Ohio.[1][better source needed] During the twentieth century, their drums enjoyed popularity with musicians spanning from the Dixielandjazz era in the 1920s to classic rock in the 1960s and 1970s, but was particularly associated with many notable big band and swing drummers of the 1940s and 1950s.
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History[edit]
The Rogers company was started in 1849 by an Irish immigrant from Dublin named Joseph Rogers. Rogers came to the United States and started crafting drum heads in Brewster’s Station, New York. A second tannery was established later in Farmingdale, New Jersey, operated by son Joseph H. Rogers Junior. Grandson Cleveland S. Rogers began to manufacture the first “Rogers” drums at the Farmingdale tannery in the 1930s. The first Rogers drums were assembled from shells and hardware of other manufacturers but mounted with Rogers heads.
In 1955, Cleveland, who had no heirs, sold the Rogers drum company to Henry Grossman. Grossman moved the company to Covington, Ohio, and under his leadership, Rogers was propelled to the forefront of American drum making for the next decade and a half. Design engineer Joe Thompson and marketing guru Ben Strauss were instrumental in Rogers' success during its golden age from the mid-1950s to the late 1960s. The company's drums were embraced by musicians from the Dixieland movement to the classic rockers of the 1960s and 1970s. However, the manufacturer was most closely associated with the 'big band' and swing drummers of the 1940s and 1950s.
Rogers is probably most famous for its 'Dyna-Sonic' snare drum, which featured a number of innovations. Flashtool for xperia neo v mt11i unlock. In particular, was a unique cradle in which the snare wires were supported. This device provided a means by which the longitudinal tension of the snare wires could be adjusted independently of the vertical force holding the snares against the bottom head. As a result, the snares could be tensioned as tightly as the drummer wanted without having to pull the snares against the head so hard they constrained (choked) the head's vibration. This and other innovations (for example, a remarkably shallow—4/1000'—snare bed) made possible by the novel tensioning arrangement gave the drum a relatively crisp and recognizably clear sound. Dyna-Sonics were made from about 1961 until the mid-'80s. The company was bought in 1966 by CBS Musical Instruments, which had also acquired in 1965 Fender Guitars and Rhodes Pianos. The vast majority of Dyna-Sonics had COB (chrome over brass) shells. Only a small number of wood-shell Dyna-Sonics was made during the lifetime of the drum. Pristine models can fetch thousands of dollars on the vintage drum market. Other notable Rogers drums were the Powertone model of snare drums and the Holiday model of tom-toms and bass drums. Fiberglasstimpani were also manufactured for a time, the model being called Accu-Sonic.
In addition to its Dyna-Sonic snare drum, Rogers was renowned for its highly-innovative hardware. Much of it was developed by Thompson, including the Swiv-o-Matic line of bass drum pedals, hi-hats, cymbal stands, and tom-tom holders. The cymbal stands and tom-tom holders featured a ball-and-socket tilting mechanism. Even Ludwig drummers like Ringo Starr of The Beatles, Mitch Mitchell of The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Mike Allgaier of XHS, and John Bonham of Led Zeppelin used some Swiv-o-Matic hardware items on their kits. Neil Peart used a single Swiv-o-Matic tom holder on his large Slingerland and Tama drum kits through the mid-1980s in order to position a tom-tom directly over the center of one of his bass drums.
From 1964 until 1975, Rogers shells were 5-ply construction of alternating plies of maple and birch wood with reinforcement rings. From late 1975 until 1978 the shells were made up of 5 alternating plies of maple and birch wood with reinforcement rings. Starting in 1978, Rogers began offering drums with 8-ply shells without reinforcement rings (made by Keller Products, Inc. of Manchester, NH) for its XP-8 line. They marked the beginning of relatively heavy, thick 'stadium' shells that favored attack and projection over midrange tonality. These drums were promoted as 'the best Rogers drums ever made' and the XP-8 models lived up to that claim.
1976 saw the introduction of 'Memriloc' hardware. This innovation was co-developed by Dave Donoho and Roy Burns. It was the first of the super-stable hardware systems and was subsequently copied by most major drum manufacturers in one form or another. Most modern drum hardware evolved from the Rogers Memrilock concept. Embrilliance mac torrent free. For the growing European market, Rogers drums were made in the UK by Ajax under license from Rogers USA. The hardware was Rogers but the drum shells were supplied by Ajax from its UK production. Dave Clark of the Dave Clark Five and Pete York of the Spencer Davis Group were prominent British drummers using Rogers equipment during that era; along with Mick Avory of the Kinks (before switching to Ludwig) and John Steel of the Animals (after switching from Premier).
Shortly after being purchased by CBS in 1966, Rogers drums moved its production in 1969 from Ohio to a Fullerton, CA factory complex, where the American Fender Guitars were also produced.
In 1983, CBS sold Rogers and Fender to a group of individuals who were running the Fender division; the new owners soon after decided to discontinue the Rogers Drums line. Between 1984 and 1998, the Rogers name was owned by Island Music, who manufactured cheap copies of the famous Big R Rogers drums overseas.
In 1998, the Rogers name was acquired by the Brook Mays Music Company ('BMMC') of Dallas, TX. Jim Rosenthal, then VP Marketing for BMMC identified the opportunity to purchase the name and revitalize the brand. BMMC began the brand as a low-cost, but high-quality import line of beginner drum sets that were sold exclusively through the company's own chain of music stores. The first kits were manufactured by Peace Drums of Taiwan. The drums sold successfully because many drummers (especially younger ones) wanted Rogers kits and the kits were excellent value. Bill Crowden, son-in-law of Bill Ludwig, was working for BMMC at the time and was brought in to the Dallas office to run Rogers. Together with Jim Rosenthal, they developed the line, using the names of Rogers kits and drums from the '60s. A high-quality line of kits emerged that included maple and birch shells with beavertail lugs and modern double-braced hardware. Sales of Rogers kits across the board for BMMC were extremely successful.
However, in the summer of 2006, BMMC filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. On August 26, 2006, the Yamaha Corporation of America announced that it had acquired the intellectual property rights to the Rogers Drum Company at the BMMC bankruptcy court-ordered auction. 'Opportunities to acquire a well-respected brand that is so treasured by players do not come along everyday,' said Tom Sumner, Vice President and General Manager of Yamaha's Pro Audio & Combo Division. 'We will use our expertise to improve on the Rogers legacy.'[citation needed] Yamaha displayed its new Rogers drums at winter NAMM 2007. Arcanum of steamworks and magick obscura download.
In 2013, the rights to Rogers drums were acquired by Joseph Chen, then the president of Dixon Drums. In 2017, Rogers was revived as a manufacturer of high-end handcrafted snare drums, utilizing many of the familiar hardware designs from the 1950s and 1960s. They have reissued a 5-ply maple version of the 'Dyna-Sonic' snare drum featuring the 'Clock Face' double-rail snare straining device and re-engineered 'Bread and Butter' lugs.
References[edit]
- ^https://www.facebook.com/drumsanddrummers/posts/297640810363346
Rogers Powertone Snare Serial Numbers List
External links[edit]
Rogers Powertone Snare Serial Numbers Chart
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