Well then, you have the deep toms or as we say around here, ol' skool tom sizes. Where's the 10"?? I wish I could go to your spot and tune 'em for you and actually, set the whole kit up for you so that you and anyone else can play comfortably.
Alright so check this out cat....do the resonant heads or bottom heads say Pearl??? If so, change 'em out in about a week if you can. The Resonant heads give the drum their tone. It's very important to have a good resonant head. You bought Pinstripes so the Reso's need to be Clear Ambassadors. Okay, the next thing is that Power Toms, which looks like that's what you own, favor lower tuning. That means that you need to tune 'em a lil' bit past the wrinkle point and try to find their natural tone. If you're starting to hear a nice note/tone and the tom sound is comfortable with very little overtones or no overtones at all, that "may be" the drums sweet spot. Tune a little lower on your batters and experiment with the resos.
I learned how to tune drums by watching Dave Weckl on "Back to Basics" VHS many moons ago. I practiced tuning a lot and still practice. I lost my touch when I started playing a Roland E kit for 6 years so j_kay and Sabe had to take the rust off of me when I got the Pearl back at the church. LOL
*Tuning has a lot to do with the ears and room. A lot of guys try to tune their kits and snares to sound like X drummers kit. What they forget is A. The type of kit that they have is not what X drummer has or what X drummer is using in the recording. B. The location or room that the kit is located in is very important to the tuning process. C. They forget that many times we hear the "Final" sound of a kit or snare after it is processed, compressed and eq'ed and they try to replicate a sound that is not the proper sound for the drum that they're trying to tune.*
This is not a complete clip but it offers a lot of good advice on how to tune. This method is also on Back to Basics.