Percussion Mallets: Compare Listings & Prices
Catalog refreshed October 19, 2026
Content revised October 28, 2026
Browse 19 listings for Percussion Mallets, including options from D'Addario. Compare product details and listed prices.
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SPYR SV3R Hard Vibraphone Mallet
D'Addario
$53.53

SPYR SU8R Hard Nylon Bell Mallet
D'Addario
$41.39

SPYR SV4R Very-Hard Vibraphone Mallet
D'Addario
$53.53

SPYR SU11R Very-Hard, 1" Aluminum Bell Mallet
D'Addario
$41.39

SPYR SU3R Medium-Soft Rubber Xylo Mallet
D'Addario
$39.36

SPYR SU9R Very-Hard, 1 1/4" Delrin® Xylo/Bell Mallet
D'Addario
$41.39

Keiko Abe Mallet Wrap
D'Addario
$11.99

SPYR SU4R Medium Poly Mallet
D'Addario
$39.36

SPYR SU13R Very-Hard, 5/8" Brass Bell Mallet
D'Addario
$41.39

SPYR SV1R Soft Vibraphone Mallet
D'Addario
$53.53

SPYR SU7R Hard Lexan® Bell Mallet
D'Addario
$41.39

SPYR SU12R Very-Hard, 7/8" Aluminum Bell Mallet
D'Addario
$41.39

Performer Scholastic Drumstick & Mallet Pack
D'Addario
$161.99

SPYR SU2R Soft Rubber Marimba Mallet
D'Addario
$45.63

SPYR SV2R Medium Vibraphone Mallet
D'Addario
$53.53

SPYR SU10R Very-Hard, 1 1/8" Delrin® Xylo/Bell Mallet
D'Addario
$41.39

SPYR SU1R Very Soft Rubber Marimba Mallet
D'Addario
$45.63

SPYR SM6 Very-Hard Marimba Mallet
D'Addario
$49.50

SPYR SU5R Medium-Hard, 1 1/4" Hytrel® Xylo Mallet
D'Addario
$41.39
The 19 displayed listings with prices are listed from $11.99 to $161.99 (USD) in this catalog snapshot. Confirm the selected variant's current price, availability and purchase terms with the retailer.
Most mallets are described by head hardness, Soft, Medium, Hard, Very-Hard, and by material such as rubber, nylon, Delrin, aluminum, brass or Lexan. The shaft is usually wood or synthetic.
When choosing a mallet, match the hardness to the instrument: softer heads for vibraphone or marimba to get a warm tone, harder heads for louder projection. Check that the handle feels comfortable and that the head is securely attached.
Questions
What does the hardness rating mean for a mallet?
Hardness indicates how firm the head is; softer heads give a mellower tone, harder heads produce brighter, louder sounds.
Can I use a vibraphone mallet on a marimba?
Yes, but a softer head is usually preferred for marimba to avoid harsh attacks.
Are wooden shafts better than synthetic ones?
Wood shafts are traditional and feel natural, while synthetic shafts can be lighter and more durable.
Do I need a different mallet for each instrument?
Different instruments benefit from specific hardness levels, so having a few varieties is useful.
How should I care for my mallets?
Store them in a case away from extreme heat and avoid dropping them to keep the heads from cracking.