Vibrawell V7R - Soft
Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!
Couldn't load pickup availability
Information
Information
Manufacturer Information
Vibrawell
https://www.vibrawell.fr
vibrawell@vibrawell.fr
------------------------
Safety manager:
VIBRAWELL
Email: vibrawell@vibrawell.fr
Address:
Historical Context and Positioning in the Range
The wool-head mallet is a classic in percussion, sought after for its ability to produce warm and controlled sounds. This model focuses on a simple and effective balance between playing precision and comfort, with a rattan handle appreciated for its flexibility.Who This Drum/Instrument Is For
This mallet is suitable for beginner to advanced musicians looking to expand their timbral palette. It is particularly adapted to orchestral settings, contemporary music, cinematic atmospheres, and texture playing in the studio.Technical specifications
| Category | orchestra | Head | wool |
| Instrument | marimba/vibraphone | Color | Grey |
| Template | soft | Length (cm) | 40 cm |
| Material | Rattan | ||
Questions frequently asked
Are the Vibrawell V7R - Soft mallets suitable for vibraphone and marimba?
These mallets are designed for marimba and vibraphone in an orchestral setting. Their 35 mm grey wool heads soften the attack on the bars.
What sound does a soft wool mallet with a rattan shaft produce?
The wool head produces a round and velvety tone, with fewer harsh harmonics. The rattan shaft provides flexibility that promotes a smooth stroke and regular rolls.
What is the length of the Vibrawell V7R mallets?
The length is 400 mm, or 40 cm.
For which music styles and skill levels is this mallet suitable?
This model suits players from beginner to advanced levels. Its soft profile and wool head are appropriate for orchestral contexts, contemporary music, and studio textures. Fine dynamics and controlled accents can be worked on thanks to the thin rattan shaft.
How can the V7R - Soft mallets be visually identified on a music stand?
The grey finish of the wool head is complemented by black piping. These markers make visual identification easier among multiple pairs of mallets.



