Dzięki naszym plikom cookie chcielibyśmy zaoferować najlepsze możliwe doświadczenia zakupowe wraz ze wszystkim, co się z tym wiąże. Obejmuje to na przykład odpowiednie oferty, spersonalizowane reklamy i zapamiętywanie preferencji. Jeśli Ci to odpowiada, po prostu udziel zgody na używanie plików cookie do preferencji, statystyk i marketingu, klikając „W porządku!” (pokaż wszystko) Zgodę można wycofać w dowolnym momencie za pośrednictwem ustawień plików cookie (here)
Informacja: Aby opinie na temat sprzętu umieszczane na naszej stronie pochodziły jedynie od osób mających styczność z danym artykułem, umożliwiamy wystawianie ocen jedynie naszym klientom.
Opinie można wystawiać po zalogowaniu się w centrum klienta, używając opcji "wystaw opinię".
I have tested this in diverse settings before reviewing.
I use another rack clamp-not rotatable- that looks a lot like this one, on a 60 cm side wing piple, onto which a wide range of standard (boom) rods and stuff can be clamped.
Such as modules, a side snare, cymbals, anything.
The pipe itself is clamped onto the hi-hat stand with another heavy duty Gibraltar clamp with extra wide clamps. Just to be sure.
If you're attaching a lot of weight onto a side wing pipe connected to your hi-hat stand or cymbal stand, it will fall over.
So you need to secure them to another stand, and the non-rotatable rack clamps will do.
Maybe use a 2nd pipe with their bomb proof pipe extension.
Everything is secure now.
So now, if you want to clamp anything else on your secured side wing that's *not* straight up vertical, that's where this rotatable clamp comes comes in. You can adjust any stand/rod in as much angle as your space prohibits now.
The angle option with the drum key adjustion works beautifully, and the angle option makes it really multi-usable, as advertized.
For stabilizing any stands -with a lot of weight attached to it- I could also use cheaper options such as an extension (stabilizer) pole with 2 clamps on each side, but this solution is really much more versatile and flexible.
But let it be said: the moment you start gigging with these clamps, you will experience the need of covering in any way them during transport in a hardware bag
Otherwise the shiny chrome will splinter off fairly quick.
That’s why I transport them in a mic. bag with dedicated sleeves in it.
I have tested this in diverse settings before reviewing.
I use another rack clamp-not rotatable- that looks a lot like this one, on a 60 cm side wing piple, onto which a wide range of standard (boom) rods and stuff can be clamped.
Such as modules, a side snare, cymbals, anything.
The pipe itself is clamped onto the hi-hat stand with another
I have tested this in diverse settings before reviewing.
I use another rack clamp-not rotatable- that looks a lot like this one, on a 60 cm side wing piple, onto which a wide range of standard (boom) rods and stuff can be clamped.
Such as modules, a side snare, cymbals, anything.
The pipe itself is clamped onto the hi-hat stand with another heavy duty Gibraltar clamp with extra wide clamps. Just to be sure.
If you're attaching a lot of weight onto a side wing pipe connected to your hi-hat stand or cymbal stand, it will fall over.
So you need to secure them to another stand, and the non-rotatable rack clamps will do.
Maybe use a 2nd pipe with their bomb proof pipe extension.
Everything is secure now.
So now, if you want to clamp anything else on your secured side wing that's *not* straight up vertical, that's where this rotatable clamp comes comes in. You can adjust any stand/rod in as much angle as your space prohibits now.
The angle option with the drum key adjustion works beautifully, and the angle option makes it really multi-usable, as advertized.
For stabilizing any stands -with a lot of weight attached to it- I could also use cheaper options such as an extension (stabilizer) pole with 2 clamps on each side, but this solution is really much more versatile and flexible.
But let it be said: the moment you start gigging with these clamps, you will experience the need of covering in any way them during transport in a hardware bag
Otherwise the shiny chrome will splinter off fairly quick.
That’s why I transport them in a mic. bag with dedicated sleeves in it.