D R E A M S

Its never too late to start! I've been learning the drums for a year now and have been loving it ever since. Only advice is to have fun with it and don't annoy your neighbours. Also, I own that electric kit in the picture, and its a decent electric kit if that's what your planning on buying.

You can learn a new instrument or language when you are 80 too but as previously stated, learning anything before your midlife point hits is easier, your body and mind are more mallable and you can pick shit up with less repetition.
You'll have harder time becoming regular Tony Royester Jr., now that you you rather played vidya and your weewee instead practising jazz drumming but there nothing stopping you from becoming good, or even great besides lack of practice and discipline.(some restrictions such as mental illnesses, fixations on unconventional techniques and gimmicks may apply)

I'm not sure which one to get yet, but I'll be sure to pick one up for christmas

yeah I'll give it a go why not, I've played acoustic drums twice and I loved it though my leg stops working sometimes

Just starting myself at 19
Currently restoring a Pearl BLX three-piece I got from a studio, it was pretty beat up.
Also got an acro I need to clean up a bit and saving for a cymbal set.
Will be my first kit, very excited to get it done and actually play.
Money was always the roadblock for me starting drums.

You must be kidding, you can get competent on drums within a year.

Not just great for jamming out on but keeps you fit as well if you put some effort in.

I got my kit when I was 17, and could play well by 22. It's a matter of getting it and doing it.

It's all about having fun

get a practice pad and do it behind their back

I'm 21 and learned basic drums two years ago and now play in some open mics blind and do a decent job along with my own band who just got an A&R person from a known local indie label to come to our upcoming show.

Don't let your dreams be memes, but if you wanna start get a practice rubber pad and some drum sicks and start learn rhythms and keeping a consistent pattern with the sticks. It makes transitioning to a real kit much better, once you get the basics down put on some music with basic drum beats, get the headphones on and play along. Start with basic rock and pop and then keep going into more jazzy stuff that use more interesting rhythms and lo and behold you have yourself a decent repertoire of beats that you can transition to and from throughout any original song!

Go for it my dude