[1.3 oz (36 g)] I had a cheapie stand that would invariably droop about an inch or inch and a half after you tightened it. Then I got this one and it's rock solid. The mike will stay where you put it. If you want to keep it out of frame this is the stand to get.

[Technopolymer] I use this stand in my home studio with a boom attachment. Im tired of the cheaper models that strip and crack at the knob points. This is a winner, highly reccommended!

[Technopolymer] I really like the stand. It folds to be very compact. It has some weight to it so you don't worry putting a handheld on it stretched out that it might fall over. The boom arm is a single piece so I think that is the only functional downside. But it's $30 cheaper than the other option from K&M. I appreciate the discount for what I feel is a very small sacrifice. I did order 3 of them and 1 of them seems to have been cross threaded from the factory where the main shaft and boom arm screw together. It still feels very sturdy and the lock ring seems to grip well so I'm not bothering with an RMA.

[Technopolymer] Very nice stand. High quality. Would buy again without hesitation.

[1.3 oz (36 g)] I've been using cheap boom stands for many years, and am constantly frustrated with how often they malfunction or just break. (I usually blame the musicians...)
But this K&M boom mic stand is SOLID. It's also a lot easier to adjust, as the knobs are machined better. No musician is going to destroy this thing!

[7 x 4.5 x 2"] This microphone tripod is solidly built and very well made. Should last a long time. Love it!

[7 x 4.5 x 2"] Used for regular events but also for recordings. Stable and simple.

[7 x 4.5 x 2"] good quality, heavy - which is good since i use with ipad holder and ipad pro - feels secure.

[0.1 lb] I use this stand on stage for rehearsals and performances and for recording. Its sturdy build quality and tight adjustment clamps make this mic stand superior to the average budget stand and I have had no issues with imbalances, drooping, or other mechanical failure. PROS: The stand is surprisingly light for its strength. There are at least four possible adjustments: base/legs; overall height of boom; angle and length of boom, and tightness of clip adapter. It looks sleek and professional and is clearly durable. It was also very easy to add a quick-release mic-clip adapter. The included cable clips are a nice touch. CONS: I have few if any negative comments to make, although for the price, I would have liked a telescoping boom and/or counterweight, particularly for studio use, but it excels on stage with no problems.

[0.1 lb] I bought two of these to go w/B&H booms, one of which I had owned for over 10 yrs. These are nicely weighted, stable stands and they fold easily for transport--I appreciate this as I have 2-3 gigs per week. I use one boom well-extended and position one tripod leg directly below the boom, for my violin (SM57). The other with shorter boom for vocals (SM58). These stand won't budge until you pick them up to move them. Boom arm does not droop from weight of mic. I cannot comment on long-term durablility as I've owned them less than a month, but I appreciate that K&M sells replacement moveable parts so I can repair if needed. Definitely worth the investment after wearing out the cheap flimsies I was using before.