The industry-standard mounting bracket that many drum modules come with can sometimes create problems for electronic drummers. This new design makes it simpler and quicker to transport and mount a drum module, helping you get to the gig and set up with less hassle.

This circular latch design allows the module to be placed straight down into position on the mounting plate and rotated 45 degrees to securely lock it in place. It can be easily removed by pulling back the locking tab, which unlocks the plates. It should be compatible with the following drum modules and pads, or any other module using the standard 70x100mm mounting bracket.

Roland – V71*, V51, V31, TD-50X*, TD-50*, TD-30*, TD-20*, TD-10*, SPD-SX, SPD-SX PRO, SPD-S, SPD-30 Octapad, Pad-8 Octapad,

Alesis – Strike Pro, Strata Prime, Strike MultiPad, SamplePad, SamplePad 4*, SamplePad Pro*

Yamaha – DTX-Pro*, DTX-ProX*, DTX-Multi 12*

Zildjian – Alchem-e*

Pearl – Mimic Pro*, e/MERGE*

Nord – Drum 3P*

Korg – MPS-10

Ludwig – Total Percussion Multipad

Ddrum – NIO

Millenium - NonaPad

Modules marked with a (*) have a FLAT bottom (no recess for the mounting plate), meaning they should be compatible with my other module mount as well, so you have the option of either design. For the most roadworthy and secure mount possible, or if your module has a recessed mounting area, this circular design should impress. If you want the lowest profile and fastest design possible, check out my other sliding plate mount.

Hardware: Use the factory bolts that came with your drum module or mounting plate to attach the printed module-side plate. Four additional bolts/nuts are required to attach the stand-side plate. For those who plan for every contingency, should this mount break, the factory bolts and mounting plate are fully integrated into the design and can be removed easily. You can remove the printed plates and revert to the factory mounting method without carrying spare hardware.

Supports: Yes, underneath the latch. 

Material: This design is a sturdy, reliable addition to your drum kit for occasional gigs, even when printed with PLA. If you're a professional or carry your module to gigs frequently, I recommend opting for at least PLA+ or PETG for the best durability.

If you use one of my designs, please consider buying me a coffee!
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