Steadicam M-1 Volt™ ; a tool that provides M- 1 operators with horizontal stabilization, giving the ability to easily transition between fully manual and auto assist...
G-70x Arm with Steel Connector (805-7200-02)...
Unique Features:
70 lb. (32kg) lifting capacity
29 in. (73cm) boom range
Performance Adjustable
Smooth Operating
Durable
Innovative Design
Backed by an industry surpassing 3-year warranty
Unique Features:
70 lb. (32kg) lifting capacity
29 in. (73cm) boom range
Performance Adjustable
Smooth Operating
Durable
Innovative Design
Backed by an industry surpassing 3-year warranty
Allows over 10kg/22lb of weight for practice at home of in your studio on larger Steadicam systems ...
Sale
American Heavy duty "C" stand.
Works with:
: Ultra2c
: Ultra2
: Ultra
: Phantom
: Clipper_312
: Zephyr
Works with:
: Ultra2c
: Ultra2
: Ultra
: Phantom
: Clipper_312
: Zephyr
Arm protective covers (2-pieces), which can be used for G-70 arm, G-50 arm, G-40 arm, Zephyr and Flyer arm.
Works also with:
Ultra2c
Ultra2
Ultra
Shadow Series
Clipper_312
Works also with:
Ultra2c
Ultra2
Ultra
Shadow Series
Clipper_312
4-Pin Hirose Split to 4-Pin XLR/BNC. Steadicam Monitor Cable for 7 inch HD Monitors (807-7510-02). Monitor cable for 7 inch HD monitors.
The 12V Steadicam Monitor Cable from Tiffen features 4-Pin Hirose Split to 4-Pin XLR/BNC connectors and is used wit
The 12V Steadicam Monitor Cable from Tiffen features 4-Pin Hirose Split to 4-Pin XLR/BNC connectors and is used wit
Light weight (8.6 lbs / 3.9 kg), user-maintainable, and a 29 inch (73 cm) boom range ...
12 volt power cable, for use with red camera, 3-pin Lemo to 6-pin Lemo connector...
High Hat vehicle mount with Flyer socket block. Regular or goofy mounting. Easy to attach to plywood. Bridge detaches for mounting to vertical speedrail. Works with:Flyer
High Hat Vehicle Mount with Standard Socket Mounting Block (078-7410-01) ...
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.
