Top 10 best-selling Drum Brushes

Enjoy subtle, refined drumming when you use the SBRU20-RM brushes by Stagg. Rubber handles offer plenty of grip!

These bright red Classic Brushes by Flix are made of nylon, but sound like traditional metal brushes. There is a 'Cymbal Zing Pin' at the end of either brush to create a special effect on your cymbals.

With the Cajon Brush 180, you can coax a wide variety of sounds from your cajon. The maple handle holds no fewer than 180 nylon dowels, which can be adjusted by moving the rubber rings.

Rock Brushes by Flix are instantly recognisable by their light-blue nylon dowels. They offer good definition and response, and are slightly thicker and heavier than Jazz Brushes so they can deliver more punch and attack.

This pair of highly durable Rohema JB2 brushes are made to deliver soft attack for years. The metal brushes can be retracted into the rubber handle and will elevate any jazz kit.

The Latin Percussion Cajon Brushes (LP-CCB) with retractable bristles are an excellent pair of brushes that is well-suited for light playing on percussion instruments such as cajons.

The Promark PMBR2 broomsticks are not only slightly smaller than their original counterpart, but are made from broomcorn which makes them harder than brushes yet gives them less attack when compared to rods.

Made for jazz cats, this pair of metal brushes from Rohema have a medium spread which can be adjusted with the included rubber rings. The Jazz JB1 brushes come complete with a plastic storage case for safe-keeping.

The Wincent W-33M Steel Pro brushes have metal rods and a rubber handle. They are hand-made in Sweden and offer a balanced sound for all-round use.

The Wincent W-40H Heavy Steel Pro brushes have a sturdy rubber handle and thick metal rods that can be adjusted to three different spread widths for varying tones.