Proam Usa 8' Boom Pole With Shock Mount

Product Code: eq19057
Availability: In Stock

$119.85 $188.16

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Description
Reviews (8)

The ProAm USA 8' Boom Pole with Shock Mountfrom ProAm USA 8' Boom Pole with Shock Mountan articulated and extendable boom pole which allows you to isolate any shotgun microphone with the included dual-stage shock mount. The microphone attached to the shock mount is kept well isolated with the help of two separate sets of rubber bands which are used to hold the microphone. The shock mount is connected to the boom pole with universal 5/8" threads.

This boom pole and shock mount package features the quick-interlocking articulating joint. This allows you to bend and adjust the position of the boom pole, which ensures that it is hidden in the final shot and view of the camera. It also allows the boom pole holder to be closer to the scene but still remain out of sight. The boom pole is lightweight at 3 lb, and its 8' length can be compressed to 34" when closed without disassembling.

Parameters
Length	Maximum: 8' (2 m) Closed: 34" (86 cm)
Weight	Boom Pole: 3 lb (1.3 kg)
Packaging Info
Package Weight	4 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)	33.7 x 5 x 4.4"

Features the quick-interlocking articulating joint which allows you to bend and adjust the position of the boom pole

Boom pole is lightweight at 3 lb

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. will this work with a Canon 90D camera?

A: Yes, this should work with the 90D just fine.

Q: 2. Will it hold a AKG 414?

A: Yes, the ProAm USA Universal Shock Mount for Microphones should successfully mount the AKG C414 XLII Large-Diaphragm Multipattern Condenser Microphone.

Q: 3. Can the wheels be removed and replaced with track wheels?

A: Yes, the regular wheels can be removed and replaced with track wheels. The ProAm USA SolidTrax Universal Track Dolly Wheel Assembly B&H # PRDLSTW, will work great with the ProAm USA Professional Tripod Dolly. However, if you wish to go straight to track, you could consider the ProAm USA SolidTrax Universal Track Dolly B&H # PRDLST. It comes with the track wheels installed.

Q: 4. it has Adjustable Diameter?

A: The wheels are at a fixed spot at the end of each leg but the receivers for your tripod can be loosened and slid along the length of the legs.

Q: 5. Will the ProAm bearing attach to any manufacturers tripod legs?

A: Although mentioned in the products description, the ProAm USA 360° Pan Lockable Bearing Mount to 3/8" Tripod Legs is meant to mount between a Jib and tripod or bazooka.

Q: 6. Can i use a O'Connor alluminium tripod plus O'Connor 2575 and Alexa mini with this? Thanks

A: This is a Universal dolly and should work with most tripods.

Q: 7. Will this work with a Magnus VT-4000 tripod?

A: Yes. This will work with almost any tripod. It has adjustable clamps to hold the legs firmly to the dolly. It is well built, rolls great on smooth surfaces and a real bargain. I recommend it 100%.

Q: 8. Is this 15meters?

A: This cable is 15 feet long, or about 4.6 meters.

Q: 9. Does this cable support 4K?

A: Yes, this cable features 2160p / 4K UHD support.

Q: 10. what is the diameter of this dolly?

A: The diameter on this dolly is 36 inches.

Denis	07/09/2024
[4 lb] Good, solid construction... 5

Robert	28/08/2024
[4 lb] With this shock mount, I can literally pound on my desk and absolutely no resonance gets through the arm into the mic. I'm using this for my Audio-Technica ATR 2100 (the old mini USB model, not the newer X model with USB type C) which is about 28 mm in diameter, and the bands across the front and back hold it very nicely even though the actual sleeve is made for a 52 mm microphone. The isolation is PHENOMENAL. My super cheap mic arm is attached to my desk and used to send a resonating gong type sound into the mic any time something impacted the desk (a drink, my hand, etc.) and I hated subjecting my stream audience to that. That's no longer a worry! 5

Joe	24/06/2024
[4 lb] I use this boom pole to teach the basics of location sound recording to my high school film and television students. For that purpose, it works perfectly. This is a no frills boom pole that does the job. It does not have an internal cable so you will have to secure an XLR cable down the length of the pole. The mic holder will take just about any mic you care to put into it. It is more suited to indoor shooting or in low wind situations with the included mic holder because it will not allow you to use a blimp and furry cover. The included mic holder does come off and you could attach any other that screws onto a 5/8 male or into 3/8 female. Again, for teaching students or for low budget production, this boom pole is a great value and does most of what other poles for twice the money will do. 5

ElectricTommy	16/06/2024
[4 lb] I tried 3 previous shock mounts claiming to be able to hold a 42mm mic. I might as well have been using scotch tape. None of them would grip enough to keep the mic from easily sliding through. I am using this on a vintage (heavy) AKG tube mic, so I needed something really secure. This unit has both a spring clamp, and the quadruple rubber band style you see on SDC mics. Great job. It is actually better than the factory unit. Finally got something that works! 5

Denis	12/06/2024
[33.7 x 5 x 4.4"] I gave it a 5 star rating because it is a great and solid product.....a bit smaller than I expected though. 5

Ronald	11/06/2024
[4 lb] I was DIY-ing a jib crane to a tripod base. Seen this by luck. Installed it as a pan base and I was super impressed. The needle bearing with a thrust Bering will cost about the same as this cost. The reason why it is so good is that there is a steel machine holder to make everything a great package! Smooth pans, and not loose. This bearing so far took 40-80 lbs. of weight to balance my Jib. No vibration as I panned fast back and forth. 5

Nickyhats21	24/05/2024
[4 lb] This product was just what it said it was, and it works great. 5

MIke the Teacher	11/04/2024
[33.7 x 5 x 4.4"] I use this to mount my jib/crane onto its stand. It is easy to use and durable after heavy use at a school. It is primarily used by teens in a film class. 5