Ludwig Tre Cool Drum Kit Red Swirl

extremely limited 6-Piece Tre Cool Signature Drum Kit!Unleash your inner punk rock legend with the Tre Cool Signature Drum Kit—a powerhouse setup designed for hard-hitting energy and explosive sound. Crafted to match the dynamic playing style of Green Day’s iconic drummer, this kit delivers thunderous tones and rock-solid durability to withstand high-impact performances.

Featuring premium shells for punchy attack and deep resonance, the Tre Cool Signature Kit is built for drummers who demand precision and raw power. From blistering fills to stadium-shaking grooves, this kit ensures maximum responsiveness, whether in the studio or on stage. Complete with custom aesthetics and incredible attention to detail, it's the perfect choice for players who live for intensity and attitude behind the kit.

*Ludwig PM0048 Atlas Series Single Tom Clamp & Cymbal Stand Not included*

what's included? • 22" x 18" Kick Drum
•13" x 9" Rack Tom
•16" x 14" Floor Tom
•16" x 16" Floor Tom
•18" x 16" Floor tom
•14" x 6.5" Snare Drum

Born Frank Edwin Wright III, Green Day’s Tré Cool entered the world in 1972 in Frankfurt, Germany, to American parents. At just 12 years old, he adopted his now-iconic stage name when his neighbor, Larry Livermore, recruited him as the drummer for the punk band The Lookouts. In French, "Tré" means “very”—and as for "Cool," well, that speaks for itself.

In 1990, Cool was invited to fill in for Green Day’s original drummer, John Kiffmeyer, while Kiffmeyer focused on college. What started as a temporary gig quickly became permanent, though not without challenges—Green Day nearly broke up due to the transition. Ultimately, they pushed through, paving the way for meteoric success. A major supporter of Cool's career, his father even converted a Bookmobile into a touring rig to help transport the band. Soon after, the game-changing album Dookie launched them into international stardom, securing their place in music history.

Cool’s reputation as a daredevil was solidified in 1998 when, after winning an MTV Music Award, he scaled the Universal Studios globe—a stunt that remains legendary. His drumming accolades followed, with Drum Magazine naming him Best Punk Drummer in 2011, and by 2014, he was ranked the second-best punk drummer of all time.