24 volt power cable for ARRI 24 volt cameras, with 3 Pin Lemo to 2-pin connector, 22"Works with:UltraClipper2ClipperVector (250-0093)...
6 inch G-70 Gimbal Arm Post for Archer and Flyer Stabilisation Systems (800-7204-04) ...
Attach a monitor to your video rig with the Monitor Bracket for 1.75" M2 Camera Stabilizer Post by Steadicam. This bracket attaches to the 1.75" post for your M2 camera stabilizer.
1.58 Monitor Bracket with 16mm Rods and Universal Monitor Mount - 15MB-UMM
175MB-UMM - 1.75 MONITOR BRACKET WITH 16MM RODS AND UNIVERSAL MONITOR MOUNT
For 2nd Dock/Cart/Moses Pole. Gives a compact solution for an end-point dock, or super compact where a standard docking bracket may be excessive.
Steadicam Universal Monitor Mount. For most modern LCD monitors used with Steadicam up to 8" /20cm screen size.
Adjustable in height and width.
Adjustable in height and width.
Replacement Ratchet Straps suitable for: Ultra - LX - Zephyr and Master Vest. Vest Ratchet Strap - MSC-079901
Extension Monitor/Battery Rods Ideal for mounting accessories under the stage, such as Monitors for low mode, or MDR systems.
Replacement camera mounting pin for camera mounting plate assembly (601-7412 and 802-7417). The pin screw is compatible with Clipper 2, Clipper, Vector and Archer_2S.
Compatible withClipper 2, Clipper, Vector, Archer_2S
Compatible withClipper 2, Clipper, Vector, Archer_2S
Aero Camera Platte for Aero 15 / 30 # 825-7420
GPI Pro Universal Volt Mounting Plate for the Preston MDR2 and 3. Fits to the underside of the Volt Control box for mounting Preston 2 & 3, from the Pro Diving Board.
Tally Sensor for Camera Stabilisation Systems (800-7930) ...
This is a hard case for the Zephyr system with arm and vest.
Anton Bauer Battery Mount - Small Dovetail (807-7350-02)...
"High Hat" vehicle mount with standard socket block...
Pilot arm post kit. Include a post which will fits Pilot gimbal ...
Steadicam: The name in camera stabilization. For over 40 years, Steadicam has been regarded as one of the top inventions in Hollywood, as it changed the way we look at. People often ask, “When was the Steadicam first used?”, read on… In the early 1970.
