[Metal] My first slider. Using it with Nikon d5300 and Canon C100 mk2. Works great so far.

[2.135 lb] This slider is certainly not among the cheaper brands out on the market. I can say that it seems to be well worth the cost. I only just purchased this basic bundle without the motorized accessories. As a wedding videographer I need gear that’s lightweight and easy to manage/operate at lightning speed. The carbon fiber rails make this slider very easy to carry/transport. The flywheel is an absolute essential for achieving a consistently smooth track from one end to the other. I absolutely love their new tripod mount threading knob at the center of the slider. This feature saves a lot of time and headache while mounting to a tripod. The feet on either end are well crafted and provide a solid stance for the slider. I will admit a bit of skepticism on the belt which drives the sled back and forth. It’s not bad but I’m a little worried as to how long it will hold up over time and how easy it will be to keep clean. But for now this slider’s got my vote. Absolutely would recommend to anyone looking for a lightweight slider that can also deliver buttery smooth performance.

[Metal] Purchased this after another video buddy of mine told me to look into it over the one I was looking at (not to name any names, but it rhymes with metal-chrome). I love that I do not have to use an app on my phone to use it. Super easy to setup. I've been using it primarily to act as a second cameraman for interview setups (no timelapses yet) and it's been pretty dang flawless.

Just be aware, the case that the Ultimate Slider Bundle comes in is MASSIVE. But it really does come with everything you need. I've paired mine with 2 kupo slider stands for some rock-solid moves.


I don't know what our camera + lens + cage + matte box + monitor weigh, but the Arc II head can easily handle it. Take a look at the photos, it's not a light setup.

I think I might order an extra sled and extra ends so that I can have the full-length slider and shorter carbon fiber one ready to go without having to do any additional changeovers.

[Metal] This slider is great. Period. I have tried and owned numerous other sliders, while this one isn't cheap, you definitely get what you pay for in that it's silky smooth, durable, has a very consistent drag, and doesn't have any issues with small particles getting into the bearings and affecting the shot. I would definitely purchase the Rhino flywheel dampener as it really helps with drag consistency-I'm not exactly sure why they don't include it, as I think it's that important for the functionality that I'm looking for in a slider. I have a Manfrotto 502 head installed on the base and have used it with both larger and smaller cams (Sony FS5MkII, FX6, A7IV, and A1). Works like a charm every time.

[Metal] This was a huge upgrade from previous sliders we've used. After purchasing this carbon fiber version, I would never go back. SO much lighter than the metal version.

[Metal] So smooth and really easy to work with. It can make professional shots for amateurs, so just imagine what it could do for ppl with experience!

[Metal] Awesome, lightweight, one of the best sliders I've used. 42 is surprisingly a ton of distance to work with. If you are trying to save money, I think the shorter version would still be effective.

[2.135 lb] It is inconvenient that there is no instruction manual.
But the product itself is very good.

[2.135 lb] Everything came packaged nicely and setup with ease. Well thought out and user friendly. Ran a test run off AC for Rhino with batt adapter/shutter cable for the Canon. App was just as easy to use as the hardware controls. Played around manually for about an hour and then looped it in a move for about 3 hours or so while we tested other gear. Only issue we had was new (being packaged tightly) cables kept moving back in towards rollers, so printed a quick piece to keep them up and away a smidge more for $0.01 and cigar break wait. Problem solved! Obviously the cable issue could have been fixed with retraining them...but when you have access to a 3d printer you have to use it for something. Looking forward to the coming gigs to add this in for a bit of change to that stationary shot look for streams!