[0.05 lb] I questioned paying the amount I did against building my own but in the end it was worth the price.
Solid enough to last, holds the lights tight and the mounting arm is perfect.
Multiple mountable configurations and can even remove and spin the back plate form vertical to horizontal orientation.
Purchased both the 4 and 2 light brackets for my TL60 4 light kit.
Worth the buy!
Fair price.

[0.05 lb] It just works

[0.05 lb] I modified the size to fit into a small Paul Buff softbox, it worked perfectly

[0.05 lb] Perfect ring to go onto my various modular style light boxes.

[0.05 lb] I use it to adapt Godox's softbox in my Elicnhrome lights, its installation is very simple and works perfectly

[0.05 lb] I got these for my FJ400's which did include speedrings, but now for godox modifiers (which I had prior). This is a life saver. Light and well build (fully metal),

[0.05 lb] This will fit perfectly with my soft box.

[0.05 lb] The snoot restricts the light significantly, as expected. However, note that from what I can tell, it has to be used with the grid. It doesn't have magnets that allow it to attach to the Round Head Magnetic Adapter. Instead, it uses friction to affix itself to the grid.

[0.05 lb] As much as I would've loved to go with the Aputure B7c (for Sidus Link convenience with my other lights) for my battery-powered practical bulb solution I could not bring myself to accept how ugly it looks when installed in a lamp due to its mediocre bulb coverage resulting in a lack of illumination from the bottom half which looks unnatural. Incandescent bulbs are still king but I don't enjoy having to deal with a dimmer, heat, etc.

The Godox C7R is what the Aputure B7c should've been. Fuller bulb coverage so it actually looks pleasing when installed in a lamp (even WITHOUT the cup bouncer). It's also slightly brighter as well. And I'm glad that Godox is offering a non-internal battery version (C10R) as well for even greater brightness.

The only thing I can nitpick is the shape of the housing itself - its rather large shape (particularly the bottom half due to vents) prohibits it from physically screwing into certain lamps that have a narrow pathway to the socket. The B7c shares this same problem as well. The Astera NYX wins in this regard.

Just for context the reason why I'm comparing the two is because for the longest time the Aputure B7c was the only option for battery-powered practical LED bulbs. I'm no brand snob - I own a mixture of Aputure/Amaran, Nanlite, Godox, etc. It just happens to be that Godox did it better here.

But all in all I'm happy with this light.

[0.05 lb] Measurements/info online was unclear but they fit perfectly.