[Furry Mount] I prefer to have this on the lav at all times, instead of the tension clip. Both attach the mic to the talent easily, but the vampire clip gives you the option of doing it unobtrusively. Also, it takes up less room in my bag with the vampire clip, rather than the tension clip. The only drawback is that it randomly gets stuck to fabric if it accidentally rubs against it the wrong way.

[Furry Mount] I ran a test on rustling noise between this and the Rycote undercovers and overcovers used under clothing with my countryman b6 lavalier. I also tested it against the good old moleskin. Here’s what I found in order of preference:
1. The LMC mount had the least rustling noise whether I adhered to my skin or my shirt. There was still noise but quieter than the other options. I like how thin it is.
2. The moleskin was the second best since the quality of the rustling was ok and wasn’t as loud as the Rycote. This is because the fibers used in moleskin was finer than the fibers in the undercover
3. The Rycote overcovers worked almost as good as the moleskin. I liked the sound of the rustling more than the undercovers, but it was puffy
4. I was surprised that the Rycote undercovers were the loudest and had more of a crisp rustle probably caused by the thicker fibers used.

I tested two ways for each product. I adhered to the inside of my shirt and tested again ashes ring to my skin. One thing to be careful of is removing the delicate b6 mic in the tight rubber sleeve. I’m afraid that if I pull it out of the sleeve too hard, it will pull the wire from the mic. I also put the adhesive in the cutaway side of the rubber mount where the b6 capsule fit perfectly.

[Furry Mount] The best microphone mounting for a windy day

[Furry Mount] These are super easy to attach and offer great mic hiding options. Somehow they feel secure and don't come loose easily. They are smooth, so rubbing sounds are kept to a minimum.

[0.1 lb] Awesome little device. This piece is super useful in quickly hiding the Sanken cos-11d almost anywhere. The mic will slide out with a solid tug, but proper stress relief should negate this possibility. Inside sweatshirts and jackets, under button placards, in collars, even t-shirt collars can find success. Very quiet too, the smooth material makes virtually no sound from rubbing on fabric. You still might find some fabric-on-fabric rustling, troubleshoot accordingly.

[10] I’ve used a lot of lav mounting tools but I keep coming back to the classic vampire clips

[Black] Mic fits perfectly and it doesn't add too much bulk, making it easy to hide.

[10] This clip effectively grabs a shirt or cloth on the talent and bites down. It also offer some protection against rubbing when placed between articles of clothing, between a collar, or shirt buttons. Careful not to stab your talent with the fangs.

[0.1 lb] The LMC Sound Rubber Mount SL is an amazing product. Sure I can only be used with the Sanken COS-11D lav mics, but it does an amazing job at reducing clothing noise, having a low profile, and making laving someone super easy.

[Black] These Vampire clips are great but often get lost and sometimes broken when the talent tries to remove them so its handy to have spares