This item is usually Drop Shipped from the MFR/Distributor within 7-10 business days (subject to availability). Your order will be charged at the time of placing the order with the vendor. Item is non-cancelable and non-returnable.
International Orders*All puns intended Bencher copy stands have been the benchmark of the industry for quite some time. The Copymate Halogen Copystand SC (120V) is no exception. The 48" steel column with 24 x 24" base is the very image of stability. The smooth carriage friction drive which employs dual gliders and rollers and a long life counterbalance spring, is effortlessly locked into place without shifting the camera position via an oversized drive knob. The rubber padded camera support plate permits both vertical and horizontal alignment. Also included is a set of 300W halogen copy lights and support arms.
| Format | 35mm and lightweight video cameras |
| Minimum Elevation | Approximately 2.0" (5.08 cm) |
| Maximum Elevation | 48" (122 cm) |
| Reversible Column | No |
| Geared/Motorized Column | Friction |
| Wall/Table Mountable | Table |
| Type/Number of Lights |
2x quartz halogen 300W Separate on/off switches |
| Color Temperature | 3200K |
| Voltage | 120V AC (5A) |
| Baseboard Size |
Overall: 24 x 24 x 3.5" (70 x 70 x 9.0 cm) Working area: 24 x 21" (70 x 53.3 cm) |
| Dimensions |
Overall: 6.0 x 14 x 48" (15.24 x 35.5 x 122 cm) Base: 24 x 24 x 3.5" (70 x 70 x 9.0 cm) Column: 48" (122 cm) |
| Weight | Shipping weight: 53 lb (24 kg) |
Displaying review 1
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Bencher Copymate 3 Halogen Copystand SC (120V):
Very useful for copying large number of photographs. Difficult to get even lighting across the table. Fiddling with light angles and test shots helped. I used batch gradient adjustments (and lens corrections) in ACR for final fixes.
Displaying review 1
Displaying review 1
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Bencher Copymate 3 Halogen Copystand SC (120V):
Very useful for copying large number of photographs. Difficult to get even lighting across the table. Fiddling with light angles and test shots helped. I used batch gradient adjustments (and lens corrections) in ACR for final fixes.
Displaying review 1