Millenium 18" B20 Crash

Bought this crash on a whim as I needed something I could crash and ride on as my second crash on my kit. I just wanted to try out what an 18 inch cymbal feels like to play as a ride, so bought the cheapest (b20) one I could find. I must say I'm blown away by the sound and construction quality of this cymbal for such a low price.
Pros:
+Amazing value for money - high quality bronze at this price is hard to come by
+Fairly thick cymbal, and hasn't been damaged in the time I've used it. Feels like this cymbal will last a while
+Very loud, which works perfectly in a rock setting
+Bottom surface of the cymbal is lathed very nicely and looks great
Cons:
-Not the prettiest cymbal (if you're into that sort of thing!)
-Easily picks up stick marks
-Doesn't clean up so well when playing the bow or bell - still very washy, so it's hard to use as a ride
Overall I'd recommend this cymbal to a drummer looking for a cymbal they can play hard and not worry about damaging, because the price to replace it is so low, or a beginner/intermediate drummer looking to upgrade their cymbal setup.

The crash i still want is 4 times the price of this, and much prettier :) but for rehearsal this is usually my main crash. Even for some gigs this will be more than just adequate, only recorded them with room microphones and based on that i expect overheads would really show their versatility even more. The 16" to me fits the 'very good, for the money' description, and crashes really above its price when hit harder.
The 18" isn't just 'good for the money', it's simply very good.
It's a B20, cheaper than anything else and except for maybe the hardest of genres, (sound will not be the issue here but i think it is too thin to be bashed 'all' the time), it will do anything. Cheap stuff that's actually great, i love it.

I was very curious and had to try the B20 18" cymbal for this money.
After opening the package, I couldn't help but notice that the cymbal is obviously much heavier on one side. Even with the naked eye, it is visible that it is thin on one side and thick on the other.
Of course, for this price one cannot expect a cymbal maker to devote much attention to shaping the cymbal, but if it is shaped mechanically with a machine, then the machine should be tuned a little :)
In shape and even sound, the cymbal resembles a Zildjian A Custom.
I don't know how durable it is because I just got it.
I think it will serve well for rehearsals with a rock band.