M2 Gimbal for 1/2, 3/4 & 5/8" Arm Posts & Volt Motor Drive
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.
ASSY-Tilt Wheel Socket Block
REAR WAIST - Part Nr. 815-7818
Replacement Ratchet Straps suitable for: Ultra - LX - Zephyr and Master Vest. Vest Ratchet Strap - MSC-079901
All new, re-designed pulley wheel for the Steadicam Volt enabled gimbal. Reinforced and lower profile side walls.
Replacement Ratchet Straps suitable for: Ultra - LX - Zephyr and Master Vest. Vest Ratchet Strap - MSC-079901
3rd Battery Mount Kit for the base of our Steadicam sleds. Includes switching for 12/24v and connects into the sleds power harness ...
Steadicam padded dock allows for docking your sled around the gimbal handle, securely fixing with a lockable lever grip.
12V Accessory Cable for Phantom V Stabilisation System (257-0045) ...
3ft BNC to BNC Video Cable (078-4122-01) ...
12V Camera Power Cable for Clipper 312/324 (078-7351-01)...
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.
Attach a monitor to your video rig with the Monitor Bracket for 1.58" M2 Camera Stabilizer Post from Steadicam. This bracket attaches to the 1.58" post for your M2 Camera Stabilizer.
Powering your stabilized handheld video rig just got easier with the Dual V-Lock Battery Base for M1 Stabilizer Kit. This base attaches to the bottom of the M1's post easily. Connect up to two V-mount batteries. The base holds 12 and 24V batteries.
6 inch G-70 Gimbal Arm Post for Archer and Flyer Stabilisation Systems (800-7204-04) ...
175MB-UMM - 1.75 MONITOR BRACKET WITH 16MM RODS AND UNIVERSAL MONITOR MOUNT
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.
