Ge Upright Freezer 12 Cubic Feet

No other machine can offer 40,000 cubic feet/min output at this price. Love having a wireless remote control.

I was happy to get these and be able to use them, a one-gallon sized plastic freezer bag is just the right width to fill with sand and place into either side of the saddle-bag. This fit perfectly on the bottom of the stands for the Background Support System - 12' Wide; B&H# IMBGSS12 | MFR#3046 I could have filled the compartments up even more but put a total of 12 lbs of sand in mine and they hold that background system firmly in place. At 12 lbs they are not bulging or unmanageable. Could probably squeeze 20 lbs of sand in them if I packed it in.

I fill heavy duty plastic freezer bags with 12 pounds sand and slide them into these. These are a must for weighting light stands outdoors, if there is any breeze at all. And, I use them as a safety precaution on light stands indoors. I also use them for weighting the leading edge of seamless background paper, and marking extension cords that are snaking across the studio floor. I have found them handy when trying to counterbalance a large umbrella, or a strobe on a boom arm. The bright orange color is a positive feature. People see them.

These stands are built with quality and are very strong. Legs spread wide enough that keep it upright even at 12 feet high. Leveling leg is a must for uneven surfaces.

I use this to run an Epson R2000 thats about 12 feet from my iMac.Plug it in and forget about it....

This is good, durable material. Alot bigger then I expected but it is 12 feet.

If you like family portraits and want yourself included I can not think of a better way to take the shot. Worked flawless from 12 feet away.

You can use them as a third hand. You never have enough clamps ge tthe bundle its worth it.

I saw the Rode dealer video, showing this WS-7 on an NTG-3 about 2 feet directly in front of a 12 table fan running at fast speed. The op was speaking into the mic and you couldn't hear any wind. Good enough for me, I bought one and am very happy with it. If it has been packed away flat, you should always brush the hairs out as straight as possible to let them do their job. For very high outdoor wind, a Blimp is better but it needs another operator.

This backdrop stand is superb compared to my last. The support pole telescopes out to over 12 feet wide with ease. With the light weight and the nice carrying case, this is a great nuy for any photographer.