The Lance Carbon Fiber Monopod with Video Head & DocZ2 Footfrom Lance Carbon Fiber Monopod with Video Head & DocZ2 Footis both strong and lightweight and can support up to 132 lb of camera gear. Built with four carbon fiber sections, the Lance monopod is designed to reach greater heights than an average monopod. It is perfect for filming above crowds or fences and for use on uneven terrain. It is ideal for taller photographers as it reaches 79.3" when fully extended. The top section features a large rubber grip for comfort alongside the smooth, curved, magnesium alloy mounting plate.

Monopod with Pan/Tilt Head and Foot Kit    Load Capacity: 11 lb    Maximum Height: 84.6"    4-Section Carbon Fiber, Twist Locks    Trinity Pan & Tilt Video Head with QR    DocZ2 Foot Stabilizer for Monopods

The Lance 4-Section Carbon Fiber Monopod from 3 Legged Thing is both strong and lightweight and can support up to 132 lb of camera gear. Built with four carbon fiber sections, the Lance monopod is designed to reach greater heights than an average monopod. It is perfect for filming above crowds or fences and for use on uneven terrain. It is ideal for taller photographers as it reaches 79.3" when fully extended. The top section features a large rubber grip for comfort alongside the smooth, curved, magnesium alloy mounting plate.

• 8-layer carbon fiber construction

• Non-removable rotating wrist strap

• Twist-locks feature grippy rubber O-Pads

• Comfortable to use in any weather

• 1/4"-20 and 3/8"-16 spring loaded head mount

• 1/4"-20 and 3/8"-16 foot-mounting threads

• Detachable rubber boot

• Can also be used as a lighting or boom arm

• Supports almost 100 times its own weight

• Stylish matte black finish

• Includes Toolz multi-tool

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Monopod mode can be used as extension for gimbal?

A: Yes, if a end-user really need the extra height it could be used with a gimbal but we would suggest to use with out ball head and a bushing is needed in order to do so. Oben 3/8"-16 to 1/4"-20 Reducer Bushing BH #OB1039 • MFR #OB-1039 https://bhpho.to/43QIPGe https://bhpho.to/43QIPGe https://bhpho.to/43QIPGe

Q: 2. What is the folded length without the ball-head attached?

A: Unfortunately, the manufacturer only publishes the closed length with the head attached which is 23.3 inches.

Q: 3. Is the Three leg support included or a separate purchase?

A: The stabilizer is considered a separate purchase Please review the following item 3 Legged Thing DocZ2 Foot Stabilizer for Monopods (Gray/Black) BH #3LDOCZ2 • MFR #DOCZ2 https://bhpho.to/3nWle3H

Q: 4. I see that the this monopod can tilt side-to-side. My question: Can it also swivel left to right as one can do with a monopod without the stabilizing foot?

A: The monopod can swivel on the ball.

Q: 5. Is the mounting screw 1/4" or 3/8"? If it has both, how are they switched?

A: It has both (almost all monopods have both sizes). The 3 Legged Thing mounting plate comes with one 3/8” threaded screw in the center. The outer part can be retracted to reveal the 1/4”-20 thread.

Q: 6. can I use milibo mt705b monopod with myt803 fluid head?

A: No, the miliboo MYT803 Fluid Head with 75mm Bowl Base with Advanced Damping is a 75mm bowl head that does not offer a flat base that threads to the miliboo MTT705B Carbon Fiber Portable Monopod.

Q: 7. Is it the same carbon / construction of the MSD46C? or a better used of material? I understand that the MSD46C is longer ?

A: The construction is similar between the 2 models. Benro MSD46C72 SupaDupa Carbon Fiber Monopod with Tilt Head (72") goes to 72 inches when factoring in the tilt head. The MSD46C is 72 inches tall and does not include a head.

Q: 8. What is the length each foot?

A: The length of a single leg of the 3 Legged Thing DOCZ Foot Stabilizer is 6 (15.24 cm), and the diameter of the stabilizer's footprint is 11.8 (30 cm).

Q: 9. Is there a way to lock the swivel base? So the monopod can stand plumb on its own, with the weight of a speed lite.

A: Yes, you can lock out the swiveling base so the monopod will stand upright. This might be fine for the purposes of holding a speedlight, but it will greatly depend on the weight of the flash, how extended the monopod is, and the surface and wind conditions you're working in. It's not a perfect replacement for a light stand but might work in certain circumstances.

Q: 10. What is the difference between MTT705BS with this monopod

A: There is no discernable differences between the MTT705B and MTT705BS aside from their color scheme.