Cheap Boom Microphone Stand for Sale

By far the most expensive, luxurious studio stand I've owned. Worked just fine for a year. THEN the boom pivot began to become less and less secure. The problem is that the designer thought this tiny plastic housing with a small thumbscrew would be sufficient for a heavy duty unit. That thumbscrew controls BOTH the angle of the boom AND the back-and-forth positioning of the boom when balancing the counterweight with the microphone you have just hung. When that boom pivot starts to wear out, the MC-125 becomes yard sale material. If Ultimate had used the mondo pivot that is on the Quiklok A50, they'd have a winner, because all the rest of the MC125 is better engineered than the Quiklok. Except for the plastic pivot. Ultimate Support service help merely suggest installing another washer. We'll see how the On-Stage SMS7650 holds up. I just ordered one.

This is the best Mic stand I have ever owned. It clipped securely to my desk and was easy to install. Holds the microphone perfectly still while I am doing podcasts or video conferences. I should have gotten one sooner. If you have a Heil Mic and need a quality stand this is a must have!

Great products. Twist to extend works flawless. Solid construction. As an entry level film maker price and quality are sometimes two very related items. It's great buying an affordable boompole that's built like one 4-5x more expensive.[...][...]Jeremy

Not a lot of reviews for this stand out there so I thought I would share my impressions. I bought this stand to use on a live set for a TV/Radio show. I needed a stand that could support Sm7s and RE20s with a boom arm long enough stay out of shot. This stand fits my needs perfectly. It is built like a tank and weighs a ton. The casters are high quality and are lockable. Unlike most studio boom stands you can adjust the length of the boom arm. This is a serious stand and should last a long time. Just ordered another one.

I have been using thes stand for a month and they very nice stands with very useful feature like the mic lock. They are not heavy duty stand by any stretch. These Stands will last a long time if handle with care and don't over tighten the mic stand clutches. I recommend this product at a $100 it's a great deal.

On Stage SMS7650 Hex-Base Studio Boom Microphone StandThis is a very nicely built mic boom with plenty of reach. heavy enough which helps also in bump n thump rejection. Glad I purchased it and a reasonable price too

I have read a lot of bad stuff on some sights about these stands ( along with some good ) and was pleasently surprised when they got here. Sturdy as they need to be and then some. We all know that On Stage is known for a certain amount of quality, hence the price. But these guys are better than most of the stage booms you are used to. And if ya want something any better, $400 or so. Good deal to me....stoked on this stand.

I got this mike boom to overcome a space problem.I have an AudioTechnica microphone with shock mount. I originally had a desk mike stand to hold it.MAJORLY cumbersome, and wasteful of disk space.Mounting the mike on this arm, and the arm to the desk, took all of three minutes.What an improvement! I can pull the mike closer in, use it, and then push it up and out of the way.It's spare and functional, sturdy enough to hold my hardware and light enough not to be a burden.It's a tad pricey; but if you believe you get what you pay for, this will meet and exceed your expectations.

They're what you would expect from a $20 mic stand. The metal on the tubing is thin gauge, and the connecting pieces are thermoplastic. They need a little more weight at the bottom, because they legs are lightweight tubing and the connecting piece is also plastic. My big complain though is the piece that holds the boom arm onto the stand. It's plastic, okay, I expected that. However, the neoprene rubber they used as washers to add resistance in the space between the two flanges is too high of a durometer (not soft enough), so that if you put a dynamic mic on the boom arm, the boom starts to fall. I'm purchasing softer rubber washers to replace it ($10). If you buy these stands, expect to have to do the same. They will be usable after that. I would recommend On-Stage Hands over Griffin any day though. And they aren't much more expensive. Still they're good stand ins until I can afford better. Conlusion: Okay for the price, they are adequate with one small modification. Not a terrible value.

These are hands down the worst mic stands ive ever had the displeasure of encountering. i mean you cant expect much from a bundle this cheap, but im almost offended that someone manufactured these and called them mic stands. Absolute Crap. DO NOT BUY THESE. 4 out of 6 broke in the first 2 days. i wish you could take away stars in this review template.

I must say the finish is excellent and everything looks great and functions well with exception of the iPad cradle. My iPad does not "snap-in" very securely unlike another after market product I purchased, a Targus leather case. Thank goodness for gaffers tape. I plan on borrowing a blowdryer to heat the cradle and bend it into a tighter fit.

I use this in my vocal isolation booth to hold a variety of condenser and ribbon mics. Holds very securely, I am able to position without any problems. I'm impressed with the quality, highly recommend.

I have several of the standard length (63 inch high) versions (Model 210/9) of this stand. I use them professionally almost every day in the studio and on-location, and could not be happier with their performance and reliability. They cost a little more than the similar appearing stands made by "On-Stage", "Musician's Gear", "Samson" and "Ultimate", but are made to a very high standard and work every time.The K&M folding stands are used by many pro engineers for a reason - they just work right!. They are made of fine materials, everything is well machined so everything fits, they have a precision feel, and they last forever.The only downside of this design is that the stands are fairly heavy. This is not an issue in a studio situation, in fact the weight of the base casting actually adds to the stand's stability. However, if you have to carry 4 or 5 of these to an "on-location" gig, the weight is not appreciated.For situations where I need higher mic placement, I still love my old Shure S-15s, and sometimes I will chose my "Ultimate" (squeeze grip) stands for vocal mics, but the cheaper "Musician Gear", and "On-Stage" stands are kept around only for the rare situations when I need a large number of mics or as "back-ups". Once you use a K&M mic stand (or a K&M music stand), going back to a cheap Chinese stand is like switching from driving a new BMW to a used Hyundai. No offense…

I worked for a radio station years ago, and they had heavy-duty mic booms with shock mounts that worked great. I knew how convenient they are, but I also had high expectations. I was concerned that something this light might be susceptible to transferring vibrations beyond what a shock-mount would be able to dampen. I'm happy to report that this boom works great!I keep a condenser microphone (1.3 lb) with a shock-mount attached to it, along with a circular windscreen with a goose-neck extension mounted to the lower tube on the upper section.The boom pans on a horizontal axis in addition to being able to raise and lower it, and pull it closer or push it back, so I usually just swivel it to one side when I wish to move the microphone assembly out of the way.If you intend to mount a microphone to the boom, I recommend using a shock-mount. I did some vibration testing, and found that the addition of the shock mount dampens "normal" vibrations from the table so they don't register at all (writing, resting arms on the table, using a mouse or my Wacom tablet, typing on a keyboard - although clicking sounds from keyboard's keys are picked-up by the microphone)The boom was easy to setup, and I haven't had to make any adjustments since I originally installed it (four months ago, as of this writing)I recommend this product to you if you need a light-medium-duty boom stand to mount on your desk or table.

These stands are durable and versatile. They have everything you would expect out of a boom mic stand plus a place to mount another mic or accessory right in the middle. I bought a couple for my studio and they're well built and sturdy. Save yourself a few bucks and buy the four pack. One can never have enough mic stands.