G
"Sturdy"?! Hahaha
Great idea but poor execution - base is too light. Needs to be bigger unfortunately.
I needed minimal footprint on small stage. Got this. Was excited. Until this thing flipped over. Not so excited now, am I?
I needed minimal footprint on small stage. Got this. Was excited. Until this thing flipped over. Not so excited now, am I?
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W
... for that it is just fine
I needed a cheap stand to put a "Gator Frameworks Mic Stand cable Hanger Tray" on, and for that it is just fine. I wouldn't trust it to put a precious microphone on it but I won't.
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P
Not as sturdy as it could be.
I use the stand for studio recording and for that, it does work ok. It is very good value but I do find that if you place anything other than a single mic on the stand it has a tendancy to topple (for example you can't really fit a pop-shield without some wobble!).
If all you need is a cheap and cheerful single mic stand, then this is just that - just don't overload it.
If all you need is a cheap and cheerful single mic stand, then this is just that - just don't overload it.
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G
It works ok
I have several mic stands and bought this for my acoustic filter, its wobbly and doesn’t like much weight to loose the balance
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D
Good For Studio, Not For Touring
Generic black stand with a cast iron base.
I have 2 of these. The one I have in the studio is still up and works perfectly. Well balanced and holds pretty much any mic you have a clip for with no trouble.
The one I took on however, lasted for about 6 months of usage (playing shows 3/4 times a week) before the handle to adjust the height bust and the pole lost its threading to go into the iron base. I'm not particular rough with my gear but these stands are built for touring (which is what I expected when I took it on the road). I'd definitely suggest a K&M stand if you're touring. If you want a simple and solid straight stand for your studio/home/practice room then this is perfect for you.
I have 2 of these. The one I have in the studio is still up and works perfectly. Well balanced and holds pretty much any mic you have a clip for with no trouble.
The one I took on however, lasted for about 6 months of usage (playing shows 3/4 times a week) before the handle to adjust the height bust and the pole lost its threading to go into the iron base. I'm not particular rough with my gear but these stands are built for touring (which is what I expected when I took it on the road). I'd definitely suggest a K&M stand if you're touring. If you want a simple and solid straight stand for your studio/home/practice room then this is perfect for you.
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t
Does the job
The stand is certainly good for it's price, it does the job it's meant for. The tightening/loosening mechanism is a bit fragile, after a couple of months of regular use it has become a bit of a nuisance but does work with a bit of fiddling!
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G
Think what you'll need it for
I bought this without thinking. Great for a dynamic mic, not great for a condenser and cradle and especially not great for a reflection shield in addition to the above.
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PK
Could be a little longer
This could be a little too light micstand to gig with, as I'm afraid the upper ironbar will bend if the going gets though, but suits fine with easy rehearsal purposes. I mught be wrong here, it could survive at the easygoing gigs, but punk/metal etc gigs are too much. The most major drawback is the length; a normal 180cm singer has to sing a little bit downwards, 10cm more and it would be fine.
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D
Round Base Mic Stand
I bought this round base microphone stand for stage use and have since bought a number as especially musical theatre and cabaret events can see the benefits of an astetically pleasing option for a mic stand. The metal base of a good weight and build making it structurally good however the paint chipped off very quickly and easily making the long term appearance less brilliant.
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t
Ok begginners stand
Cheap and wears out quickly when used actively
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