HAIRIESISExquisite Alloy Cymbal Set - 14"/16"/18"/20" 5 Pieces Drum

I was very skeptical of these cymbals. I had never heard of of the brand before. I figured if I don't like them I can always return them.I have a 7 pc set of zildjian custom A's that sound excellent for my most prized kit. I have a smaller warmup kit with a 4 pc set of meinl HCS which is meinls most affordable line. They sound ok for what they are being basically student grade. So when I purchased this pack of Hariesis for a third kit i came across, I wasn't expecting much but cheap cymbals. I have to say, I am pleasantly surprised of how good these sound. They aren't near Zildjian custom A quality, but I think they sound better than the meinl HCS and any other entry level set I've tried. The alloy material is better quality than I had expected. I feel they are definitely a very good buy for beginners and competitive to mid grade cymbals. I think they're definitely good value for the money.

I am very happy with these cymbals. They sound great. I use them in the church worship

Hi hats are a little less crunchy than some of the better known brands. My son and I mixed the hihats by adding a heavier hihat for bottom. All of these cymbals in pack, really sound better than people are leading on.The hi hats do seem to be getting a little beat up already and we’ve played on them a month now. But in comparison to some mid level known cymbals they are very close in tones. Highly recommend for someone who is open to different tones

For the price, you know what you're getting. I wouldn't say these are useable for a live setting or recording session, but if you need something for kids to bang on to practice with and get a feel for the instrument; this will do the job. They sound horrible and are almost unplayable outside of practice for beginners and getting use to set placement.

I mean you get what you pay for, they suffice. However I opened up the box and all of them looked like they got crimped in one spot for about 3 inches into the cymbal

I’ve played a lot of low budget cymbals, primarily because that’s all my amazing job will allow me to afford, and these Hairababa or whatever they’re called are great! They remind me of Meinl HCS but only a little bit lighter. I actually prefer these because they produce a brighter sound. You don’t get all the annoying overtones and ringing sustain that the extremely super-generic cymbals produce. You know…the cymbals that are so cheap that there isn’t even a logo on them. The ones that are a step down from drilling a hole in a heavy used cookie sheet. The ones that say “Irin” on them in Times New Roman font, the default font, because no effort has been made whatsoever in the design of the cymbal itself so who cares about the logo at this point. Being a graphic designer, I can say that the logos on these cymbals are terrible, but I can learn to look past that because of the great price and sound. The ride has a large bell that sounds sweet. The crash cymbals sound tight when they’re choked. The top and bottom hi hats are the same cymbal - there’s no designation between top or bottom, but I don’t care…I’m no John Bonham. These cymbals are shiny, as I tend to migrate toward shiny things. They look fantastic on my $35 drum kit. Where else are you going to buy a full set of cymbals for $100? Nowhere-that’s where!

i just got my first acoustic drum set and i had these tin can sounding cymbals i wanted zildjians but i dont have that money and any packs i couldve afforded didnt have the cymbals i needed with this pack you get pretty much everything you need to start on everything about these cymbals are good only downsides are you do need to put some tape on them to dampen them they have to much ring and almost sound like a gong,the hi hats are very bright but at the right hight they sound pretty well,but its a 100$ cymbal pack what more can you ask for something has to be bad and it happens to be the high hats. im a metal drummer and hit pretty hard and play pretty fast music and these actully do the job dont expect zildjian sound because its not even close buts they sound like real cymbals better then the no name cymbals that probaly came with your drum set all in all i would recomend these there a solid set of cymbals for your first set to get you set up and going their pretty durable and the ride has a big nice bell the ride sort of sounds like a dark ride.

For reference, I have a PDP Encore 5-piece drum kit that comes with hi-hats and a crash. I also bought a ride cymbal separately. My hi-hats were really screechy, I wanted to replace my current crash, and I wanted a second crash. The hi-hats in this package were even more screechy than the ones that came with the kit, the crashes were too bright for me, and the ride was super low quality. I filled out a return form within just 30 minutes of opening this when it arrived.