The black K&M 21021 overhead tripod microphone boom stand offers the height and durability needed for broadcast, sound reinforcement and professional recording. The boom length is fixed at 42" and the height is variable between 44 - 79". A 32" base diameter provides optimum stability.
- For Studio and Live Sound
- Height Adjustable: 44 to 79"
- Fixed Boom: 42"
- Tripod Base
K&M 21021-500-55 Overview
K&M 21021-500-55 Specs
| Item Type | |
| Microphone Mount | |
| Mic Mount Thread Size | |
| Boom Arm Type | |
| Maximum Height | |
| Minimum Height | |
| Base Type | |
| Color |
| Item Type |
| Mount | |
| Mic Thread Size |
| Boom Arm Type | |
| Length | |
| Adjustment Type | |
| Counterweight |
| Maximum Height | |
| Minimum Height | |
| Base Type |
| Color | |
| Weight |
| Package Weight | |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) |
K&M 21021-500-55 Reviews
Spectacular
Heavy ebough without adsee ed extra weight. Ver6 long to reach overhead. Best price. Thanks.
Tall and stable
I have one of these, am happy with it, and plan on buying another. They are tall enough that you can get the boom high enough that you won't hit your head on it, unless you're about 6'3 or taller. The base is heavy and that gives the stand it's stability. I'd suggest buying a heavier counterweight for the boom if you plan on using this for mounting anything heavier than a small diaphragm condenser. On-Stage Stands make a couple counterweights (3 or 6 lb.) that are usually in stock, work fine, and I use one of those on the boom. K&M makes a counterweight, too, but it is a special order. I also have a couple Atlas SB36 stands, and this isn't as solid/steady as those, but those are a LOT more expensive. If what you want to do is raise your microphone up a foot or two higher than you can with typical boom stands, this is worth it.
