Zultan 17" Alaris Crash
17" Crash Cymbals
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17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17" Crash Cymbals
17-inch crash cymbals offer a versatile balance of volume and wash, sitting comfortably between smaller splashes and larger crashes. They're a staple for drummers across genres needing a clear, defined crash sound without overwhelming the kit. This size provides a good all-around response, suitable for both delicate accents and powerful fills.
Best for
What to look for
Thinner 17” crashes offer a more washy, responsive feel with shorter sustain, while heavier ones provide more stick definition and a longer, more cutting sound.
Yes, the 17” size is a great starting point as it's manageable and versatile, allowing beginners to explore different playing techniques.
’Thin’ crashes are lighter, more responsive, and produce a softer, washy sound, while ‘medium’ crashes are heavier, offer more projection, and have a more defined attack.