61135-6B8H vs SBR1402 — Compare

SABIAN 6" HH B8 Bronze Triangle vs Sabian 14 Inch SBR Hi Hats - SBR1402

The SABIAN 6" HH B8 Triangle is a hand-hammered percussion accent instrument for orchestral and ensemble work, while the Sabian 14" SBR Hi-Hats are cymbals designed for drum kit use in rock and pop. Choose the triangle if you need a solo melodic percussion instrument; choose the hi-hats if you're a drummer building a kit.

No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.

SABIAN 6" HH B8 Bronze Triangle

$135.56
View SABIAN 6" HH B8 Bronze Triangle

Sabian 14 Inch SBR Hi Hats - SBR1402

$141.16
View Sabian 14 Inch SBR Hi Hats - SBR1402

Specs side by side

SABIAN 6" HH B8 Bronze TriangleSabian 14 Inch SBR Hi Hats - SBR1402
Price$135.56$141.16
BrandSabianSabian
Cymbal TypeHi-Hats
Cymbal Size6"14"
ConditionNewNew

Why choose SABIAN 6" HH B8 Bronze Triangle

  • Hand-hammered B8 Bronze construction delivers organic warmth and tonal character
  • Compact 6" size produces articulate bright tone that cuts through orchestral settings
  • Versatile across orchestral, educational, world music, and studio contexts
  • Suitable for all skill levels from beginner through professional

Why choose Sabian 14 Inch SBR Hi Hats - SBR1402

  • 14" size is standard for drum kits, fitting typical live and studio setups
  • Medium weight brass balances crisp stick definition with loud open projection
  • Tight closed articulation and full open response give dynamic range for rock and pop
  • Hammered and lathed finish enhances responsiveness and visual appeal
Bottom line: A drummer or percussionist building a kit for rock, pop, or live performance should choose the SBR Hi-Hats. An orchestral, educational, or world music percussionist needing a handheld accent instrument should choose the HH B8 Triangle.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use either of these in a drum kit?

Only the SBR Hi-Hats are designed for drum kit use. The triangle is a standalone hand-struck percussion instrument and cannot replace hi-hats.

Which is better for beginners?

Both are beginner-friendly, but for different contexts. The triangle suits beginners in orchestral or educational settings; the hi-hats suit beginner drummers in rock, pop, and live performance.

What's the main tonal difference?

The triangle produces a higher-pitched, shimmering accent tone with warm organic character. The hi-hats produce a focused, bright cymbal wash with tight closed definition and loud open projection for drum kit dynamics.

Are these suitable for jazz?

The triangle works well in jazz ensemble and studio contexts. The SBR Hi-Hats are listed as not ideal for jazz, as they lack the nuance preferred by jazz drummers.

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