This is a Non collapsible unit for use with 12 x 12 Rags and diffusion of your choice to control light. 144" x144" Aluminum Flat Open Frame w/ 5/8" Pin.
Jaws right at the base of the baby pin for more stable mounting of heavier lamps, etc. Knob and one jaw are removable on this clamp. Same jaws & pads as 2E.
The End Jaw Cardellini Clamp features patented design jaws on one end and baby pin on the other. Slips into tight spaces for mounting lights. Grabs a multitude of shapes.
The Gator Grip (gator clamp) is the same as a Gaffer Grip; a clamp with a jaw equipped with 12 rubber gripping pads that protect the surface being clamped and provide greater clamping ability.
Our Sportcasters Handheld Package with Command Function and IFB includes several Wireless Microphones, Audio Accessories, Communication, and RF Accessories.
The 2-1/2" Grip Head (aka gobo head) is without a doubt, the most used piece of grip equipment used by grips for film, Digital, still, and video shoots.
The Junior to Baby Pin Adapter fits into heavy duty aluminum or steel light stands with combo heads or the turtle base of a C-Stand and can be used with other grip accessories as a baby o
With a padded grip surface and a unique design combining one flat and one v-notched jaw, Mafer Clamps are used to attach fixtures and equipment to a variety of irregular surfaces including furnitur
The putty knife is designed to place a 5/8-in (baby) pin where it is nearly impossible to put any other mounting brackets. It is wedged into an area, such as a doorframe or windowsill.
Sandbags are made of 1000 denier Black Textured Nylon with a water resistant polyurethane coating on the inside, triple sewn with a safety strip at the bottom.
48"x48"x1"x1/4" Aluminum Flat Open Frame w/ 5/8" Pin This is a Non collapsible unit for use with 4x4 Rags, gels and diffusion of your choice to control light.
The drop ceiling Scissor clamp attaches to all standard drop-ceiling frameworks and has a 3" long 5/8" aluminum baby spud which can be used to attach lights or grip heads too.
