Cajon 2inOne Red large – Two Instruments in One Body
The CP404RED 2inOne Red large represents something truly unique in the cajon market: it is the only instrument that can be played both as a traditional cajon and as a floor tom. The 2inOne name is not marketing – this is genuinely two percussion instruments integrated into a single body, with the switch taking only minutes.
How Does the Dual Function Work?
In cajon mode, the musician sits on the box and plays the front panel with hands – the classic cajon technique. In floor tom mode, the instrument is turned on its side and struck with drumsticks perpendicular to the standard cajon striking direction, exactly like a conventional acoustic floor tom. The internal construction and front panel resonance fully support this dual function acoustically: floor tom mode produces a genuine, full, deeply resonant tone that a drummer would comfortably use in a live setup.
Large Size – Fuller Sound
The large size designation indicates this is the bigger, deeper-bodied edition of the 2inOne model. The larger internal volume enables deeper, fuller bass in both cajon and floor tom modes. The larger size is especially advantageous in live performance where the instrument must be heard across the room without PA support.
For Cajon Players and Drummers Alike
The CP404RED satisfies two different types of musicians. The cajonista gets an instrument that holds its own in acoustic drum environments – integrating as a floor tom into an existing drum setup. The drummer gets an addition that effortlessly replaces a heavy, impractical acoustic floor tom with a compact, hand-playable cajon. This flexibility is rare and genuinely valuable.
Tonal Character
In cajon mode, the CP404RED delivers rich bass and a characterful snare – the large internal volume guarantees the depth. In floor tom mode the tone is full, rounded, and controlled: its percussive character holds up confidently in acoustic drum setups. The red finish carries a powerful visual message in either role.
Who Is It For?
- Acoustic drummers who also want to explore cajon – with a single instrument
- Cajonistas who occasionally need to integrate into a drum setup
- Small acoustic ensembles where one instrument must serve two functions
- Music educators who want to provide a wide instrumental palette