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A large and heavy stick type that provides more volume and durability. Commonly used for heavy rock and metal.

A versatile stick size, suitable for all types of drumming. Often used in rock, pop, and other contemporary styles.

A balance of the 5A and 2B sticks. Offers good control and weight for a variety of musical styles.

Lighter and thinner than 5A. Ideal for jazz and acoustic music due to its lighter touch and subtlety.

Thicker than a 5A, providing a heavier sound. Good for rock and heavier playing styles, offering increased volume.

Similar to a 5A but longer and sometimes with a larger tip, designed for rock playing where higher volume and power are needed.

Used for softer, swishing sound effects, particularly in jazz or ballads. Made with metal or plastic bristles instead of a solid tip.

A longer stick that offers reach and leverage, often with a slim profile. Used in various musical settings for players who prefer extra length.

Typically lighter with a small tip for subtle articulation. Designed for the dynamic playing needed in jazz music.

Sticks with a nylon tip provide a brighter, more articulate sound on cymbals compared to wooden tips. Common in rock and fusion genres.

Built with several thin sticks bundled together, rods provide a softer sound than solid sticks. Great for acoustic sets and low-volume situations.

Made of maple wood which is lighter and offers a warm sound. Best for lower volume playing and is used across various musical genres.

Durable and versatile, hickory is a common wood for drumsticks. It's used for all playing styles due to its balance of flexibility and strength.

Offer a soft, warm tone with less attack. Used for rolls and cymbal swells in orchestral, band, and some contemporary music contexts.