[0.82 lb] I use these in a Godox Spotlight to great effect. The spotlight/Gobo combination is a relatively inexpensive way to open your work to a new dimension.

[0.82 lb] Fit right into my S4 and the holder is nice and tight on the gobo so they stay put with on stage dancers and such.

[0.82 lb] I bought this set elsewhere, but people keep noting that THE PRODUCT IS BLUE, NOT SILVER. It's not blue. There's a protective blue film on the gobos that you're meant to peel off before using. Just peel it off, folks.

[0.82 lb] These are a little flimsy, but they are gobos - not building supports. For those poor reviews here - yes they have a blue film on them when they arrive - but it is literally easy as can be to remove. Just rub your thumb along an edge and it peels up - then just grab and pull. There is a nice plastic case with a snap lock included. I took a few shots with my Westcott Lindsay thingy and they work great. These are a fraction of the price of the Westcotts I also purchased and I now wish I had just stuck with these. If you have a gobo (or projector or whatever else your manufacturer of choice wants to call it) these should just be considered necessary. No complaints at all.

[0.82 lb] A versatile plate, you need to have the right grip gear to go with it, but if you do, the plate is a great addition to the Matthews collection of grip gear. I have used it for mounting a camera ball head, works quite well.

[0.82 lb] I bought this to replace a Domke Bounce card I had used since the 1980's or 90's (I had a few of them)The Domkes are no longer available but I think this is a fantastic replacement. A bonus here is that the unit is made from a flexible plastic so you can shove it any where or sit on it in a back pocket and it will not break or be harmed in any way

[0.82 lb] So much easier than the other monitor mount by Matthews. It’s lightweight strong and I have a 65 inch Tv on a Matthews roller stand. Works perfectly.

[0.82 lb] These work great, but are a bit flimsy, and the blue film is ridiculous. The best method I've found to remove the blue film involves curling your thumb over the edge of the gobo and dragging downward. Repeat this process a few times. You might need to try several positions around the edge of the gobo before finding one that works well. Once it starts peeling, lay the gobo on a flat surface, and you should be able to peel the entire film off easily.

[0.82 lb] These are a little flimsy, but they are gobos - not building supports.
For those poor reviews here - yes they have a blue film on them when they arrive - but it is literally easy as can be to remove. Just rub
your thumb along an edge and it peels up - then just grab and pull.
There is a nice plastic case with a snap lock included. I took a few
shots with my Westcott Lindsay thingy and they work great. These are a fraction of the price of the Westcotts I also purchased and I now wish I had just stuck with these. The window/slat shapes look really cool and work great with the wider lenses to provide a very realistic effect. If you have a gobo (or projector or whatever else your manufacturer of choice wants to call it) these should just be considered necessary. No complaints at all.

[0.82 lb] Lightweight and Strong.