Drum Dial for Adjusting Banjo Head Pressure - Analog
The most accurate way to measure how tight to tighten your banjo head
At BanjoTeacher.com we have the drum dial for banjo. The most accurate way to measure how tight to tighten your banjo head.
How tight should I tighten the banjo head is a question that comes up often? The drum dial makes it easy to reach even pressure and accuracy.
DrumDial quickly and precisely tunes banjo heads by accurately measuring drumhead tension NOT tension rod torque. Tension rod torque can be used to tell you when you are over tightening a bolt to prevent breaking the head.
DrumDial measures banjo head tension directly from the head, allowing you to precisely tune your banjo headfaster and easier than ever before.
DrumDial has been designed and manufactured to the highest quality standards with all the key features you would expect from the best drum tuner available. Get the tuner that really works, get a DrumDial and make it possible for your banjo to consistently sound great!
BanjoTeacher.com Banjo Supplies Satisfaction Guarantee
15 day satisfaction guarantee on ALL Banjo Supplies. Try it and if for any reason you want to exchange or return, No Problem!
ALL BANJOS
Free Shipping
Free Case
Free Expert Set Up
Free Online Lesson Membership
Beginner Packages
Capo Spike Installation
Custom order Requests
Financing Available
Call or email Ross for banjo questions, advice and our Best Deal
727-248-8300
All Credit Cards Accepted![]()
Paypal, Amazon Pay, Affirm, Afterpay, Klarna![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Pay in 4 Easy Payments with No Interest
Some Featured Banjos
Deering Sierra, Deering Calico GT OB-300 Gold GT OB-2 Bowtie GT OB-2 AT Archtop ML-1 Baritone Banjo GT Bluegrass Heart
Precise head tension for
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful
This tool gives me the confidence to adjust my banjo head tension.
Recently, my banjo head suddenly split inside its case at night, which was a huge shock. I had been using it for several years around G tuning. Simply keeping it tuned to G may not have been enough; it probably split because the tension had been uneven in the past.
This tool provides clear, measurable readings at a glance, allowing me to hit the 88-89 range recommended by Mr. Ross Nickerson .
I highly recommend this tool for banjo players, especially those who want to achieve a bright, crisp tone through self-maintenance.
