Electric Microphone Stand

My son replaced his Yamaha electric guitar stand with this.

Great microphone stand!

This is a simple microphone stand.

This microphone is amazing truly amazing and can be used for pretty much anything vocals , acoustic guitar , electric guitar , drum overheads etc. It is a total workhorse! and the quality is truly phenomenal especially given the price! The bass roll off and attenuation pad allow for custom and diverse sound applications its so nice to have choice and diversity in just one microphone, and of course again the quality that comes out of this thing even compared with professional studio work this things competes head to toe couldn't tell any difference, 100% worth it ! get this mic!

For an inexpensive microphone stand, it seems to be solid.

A great heavy duty solid stand for the thinnest electric to jumbo dreadnaughts!

enjoying my Sit-Stand Workstation. I especially like the fact that is is electric. Easy to manipulate and quite. Enough room for two large monitors, paperwork, calculator and more.

My only complaint, after years of using an electric sit/stand desk in my office, is that cranking to change height is a bit slow and laborious.� Takes about a minute to crank it up from sitting to standing height, and a bit more shaky at height.� Still an excellent value for the money.� Allow 20 minutes for assembly, and have a mallet handy.

Small Office, Several large acoustic guitars, several electric guitars. This stand handles the lot where others would only handle so many of the acoustics. The split top part seemed strange at first but now that I've gotten used to it I like it. I can tilt the guitars nicely in either direction with this feature. I didn't know that was important until I had that option. It feels solid, like it will last well. This feels like a good use of my money!!!!

I am using the Logan Electric A7A with a copy stand, a 36 megapixel digital camera, and a macro lens to scan old 2-1/4 x 2-1/4 inch slides. A mask cut from black construction paper serves to block the portion of the 4 x 5 inch light table that lies outside the slide. The results are surprisingly good; and true scanners for 2-1/4 x 2-1/4 inch slides are both difficult to find and prohibitively expensive. It would be easy to scan 4 x 5 inch transparencies in the same way.