A
Great price, but not the best quality
It's a nice stand, but the top part that holds the cymbal got loose after a few days (as happens with most cheap stands). It's fixable relatively easy if you know what you're doing, but maybe for some buyers that's a dealbreaker.
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P
Good for it's price, however..
This is super cheap, and it works great. However, the nut is definitely not my favorite. If you're looking for cheap boom stands, but great quality, I recommend it's brother, Millenium CB-801 Pro Series.
The nut takes long to screw/unscrew and it doesn't feel as good or comfortable to put heavier cymbals on, I've only used 16" crash at maximum on this.
And I were looking for adjustability etc one day and the whole top fell apart. Easy to put together again, but not a good look in terms of quality.
STILL, It's useful and serves a good use for it's price. I don't regret buying it, but I'd recommend not going with the cheapest stands if you're looking for new gear, or buying as a present for a fellow drummer you know.
The nut takes long to screw/unscrew and it doesn't feel as good or comfortable to put heavier cymbals on, I've only used 16" crash at maximum on this.
And I were looking for adjustability etc one day and the whole top fell apart. Easy to put together again, but not a good look in terms of quality.
STILL, It's useful and serves a good use for it's price. I don't regret buying it, but I'd recommend not going with the cheapest stands if you're looking for new gear, or buying as a present for a fellow drummer you know.
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A
A little unsteady
I needed a stand with a boom arm for a Roland CY12 cymbal. I’ve had Millenium hardware before, namely an electronic drum kit, so it thought I’d give this a try as the price was appealing.
Unfortunately I think I made a mistake and now wish that I had paid a little more money to get a more substantial and weighty product. When I hit the cymbal, which isn’t that heavy, the stand tends to move around and threatens to fall over as it’s quite lightweight and the tripod legs flex and twist.
If you don’t need to extend the boom too far from the centre of the stand then this product will probably be okay for your needs, otherwise look elsewhere.
Unfortunately I think I made a mistake and now wish that I had paid a little more money to get a more substantial and weighty product. When I hit the cymbal, which isn’t that heavy, the stand tends to move around and threatens to fall over as it’s quite lightweight and the tripod legs flex and twist.
If you don’t need to extend the boom too far from the centre of the stand then this product will probably be okay for your needs, otherwise look elsewhere.
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A
You get what you paid
It's a cheap boom stand and this time I mean it! Most Millenium stands are much better than it's price tag suggest but in case of Stage Boom CBS-718 I cannot confirm that.
- low-built, a bit short (for me)
- the boom doesn't look tough and even hard to set it up correctly
- I have not dare to put bigger than 14" crash on it yet
Of course you cannot buy a boom stand for like 25 Euros therefore it is still a good buy for home practicing but I'd save them from massive touring and live performances.
- low-built, a bit short (for me)
- the boom doesn't look tough and even hard to set it up correctly
- I have not dare to put bigger than 14" crash on it yet
Of course you cannot buy a boom stand for like 25 Euros therefore it is still a good buy for home practicing but I'd save them from massive touring and live performances.
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d
could be a bit more better
its lightweight, which is very good, but the stability could be better.
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j
It's cheap
Like most millenium things, the price was the deciding factor. However the price reflects upon the quality. Within a year the bottom section was full of dents. The boom arm is unfortunately prone to moving if not tightened repeatedly. And the thin top section with it's unique nut/sleeve solution is problematic to replace. For the money though, not bad.
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D
Not a very good stand, but 'ok' for the price
This is a cheap cymbal stand and unfortunately it shows. Stability is not that good, the base is quite wobbly. Also the quality could be better. The chrome looks a bit dull and adjustments are not smooth. It's ok for a cheap student/practice setup, but definitely not something you want to take on the road.
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JM
It does the job
I'm not a gigging drummer. For the purposes of setting it up to stay up, at home, it's absolutely fine. The boom aspect does feel a little low quality to me but for the price i paid its about right in my opinion
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E
It's Millenium, don't expect too much
I probably should've spent a bit more money on a stand, but I didn't. I ordered the Millenium CBS-718. The stand never felt good. It was unstable, the locking systems and other parts were really clumsy and awkward, and now it's broken.
I forget how exactly it happened (it's been a while now) but the stand just got cut in the middle into two pieces. You don't expect that from a stand. If you need a stand for a single occasion then go ahead, otherwise, I'd think again.
I forget how exactly it happened (it's been a while now) but the stand just got cut in the middle into two pieces. You don't expect that from a stand. If you need a stand for a single occasion then go ahead, otherwise, I'd think again.
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RS
Good for the cheapest stand out there
I needed a stand really quick before a gig and i chose to go with the cheapest one.
+ Very sturdy and heavy (isn't falling apart from a 24'' ride)
+ has a memory lock
- The knobs are a little bit rubbish, when compared to pearl stands. And they turn a bit bad and legs arent opening smoothly, have to more pressure then other stands.
- teeth's have a big angle between each other, so it's harder to adjust the cymbal. I would recommend a toothless stand,
overall great for the price, but i would recommend buying a 40eur stand.
+ Very sturdy and heavy (isn't falling apart from a 24'' ride)
+ has a memory lock
- The knobs are a little bit rubbish, when compared to pearl stands. And they turn a bit bad and legs arent opening smoothly, have to more pressure then other stands.
- teeth's have a big angle between each other, so it's harder to adjust the cymbal. I would recommend a toothless stand,
overall great for the price, but i would recommend buying a 40eur stand.
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