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| Giottos MH-1302 Pro Series II Socket & Ball Head with MH-110C Camera Mount - Max Load: 7 Lbs. | 
 enlarge | Brand: Giotto's
Category: Photography
List Price: $25.95
Buy New: $18.50
You Save: $7.45 (29%)
Avg. Customer Rating:  7 reviews
Sales Rank: 5760
Media: Electronics
Maximum Weight Recommendation (lbs): 7
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
MPN: MH1304110C
Model: MH1304110C
ASIN: B000UOMGU8
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Customer Reviews:
| Showing reviews 1-5 of 7 | | NEXT » |
 Does not support 7 lbs!!! July 1, 2008
I tried this head with 6lbs load and all it would do was flop over. I think 2 to 3 lbs would work fine, but 7 is really unrealistic for this small ball head. Nicely made piece of gear otherwise...
 Just what I need June 13, 2008
It's a perfect companion for the Opteka MP100 67" Pro Photo / Video Monopod.
The only thing this needs is a longer threaded section on the top
Very Happy April 5, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Very good for the price does what it is advertised to do I also bought Opteka MP100 67" Pro Photo / Video Monopod together they hold my Sony Handy cam DCR - SR45 just fine.
virtually perfect February 8, 2008
fully meets my expectations
3 modifications would make it perfect
1-extend the side knob about a 1/4 inch to make it easier to turn ... unless one has small fingers and thumbs
2-add little bumps or teeth to bottom surface that mates with tripod to eliminate potential to rotate on tripod's pad if it is not very securely tightened to the pad >> don't want to turn it tooooo tight
3-make top thread/screw that fastens to the bottom of the camera about an 1/8 inch longer >> this screw could then have more threads engaged and perhaps to bottom-out inside the camera then turn to "lock" the wheel with cork pad against the bottom of the camera ... this would be more secure attachment
 Ideal product February 8, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This item is exactly what one needs to tilt one's camera sideways to take a portrait photo using a monopod. It is well made and inexpensive. Most of the other ones on the market cost twice as much as the twenty dollar hiking staff monopod that you are going to use it on.
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