This kit doesn't really match up to any particular model. No Rogers kits in the early catalogs offered 2 16 x 16 floor toms. Of course, you could order them, if you so desired. The closest kit to this would be the Top Hat model, but it came with either 2 8 x 12 small toms or 2 9 x 13 small toms. The Bass and toms were purchased together. They have speckled grey interiors. The Wood Powertone was added later. It has a flat grey interior.

This kit was also associated with Buddy Rich in the early Rogers catalogs. This kit comes with a matching Powertone snare drum. All the interiors are flat grey. Black Onyx was one of 3 Onyx finishes offered by Rogers. The other two were Blue and Red. Perhaps the Blue was the most common, with the Black being the least common.

Rogers offered a number of different drum kit configurations in their catalogs. The Headliner model was just one of them.

In the early catalogs, it was called the Buddy Rich Headliner kit. You could substitute a 14 x 22 bass drum and a 14 x 14 floor tom if you so desired. It also came with a metal or Wood Powertone. This kit has flat grey interiors on all the drums.

This kit started out as the standard Top Hat kit. A previous owner replaced the original bass drum with an earlier drum with Bread and Butter lugs.

A 14 x 14 floor tom was also added.

The kit came standard with a Powertone Snare Drum, but the Dynasonic could be ordered as a replacement.

The configuration on this kit closely matches the discription of the Swingtime outfit that was offered in 1964. That kit had bread and butter lugs. This kit has beavertail lugs which is why I described it as a Holiday outfit.

Nevertheless, it does have the collett cymbal holder that was a Swingtime feature instead of a knobby for the bass drum cymbal stand. The sparkle finish is in good shape considering its age