by caballoballo » Mon Mar 06, 2006 12:04 pm
Hola Andymac,welcome to the forum. Take your time to look for information on those Bongos before buying any of them, for example the bongo group web page or bongomania.com have a lot of info on what to look for and what to avoid. There are the many mass produce brands out there,I am not saying in any way that they are not good but there are better ones,hand made in the USA and Canada which will sound better from start. Sometimes we buy (including me) the first one we see because it looks nice but then you find it does not sound as good as it look and you have to buy better heads,hardware ect (natural or synthetic) looking for that elusive perfect tone and that cost. In the end you have invested or wasted a lot of money on a set which with time is not going to please you. Like I always said,it is better to invest in a good set from start than to try to make a beginner set sound like a pro one. If you can afforded and are serious about becoming a good player,go for a good set.
Edited By caballoballo on 1141662656
Josean