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K-Tek KP10VCCR Mighty Boom 5-Section Graphite Boompole with Coiled Cable and XLR Side Exit (10.3')

BH #KTKP10VCCR • MFR #KP10VCCR
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K-Tek KP10VCCR Mighty Boom 5-Section Graphite Boompole with Coiled Cable and XLR Side Exit (10.3')
Key Features
  • 5 x Sections, Graphite, Extends to 10.3'
  • Collapses to 38.5"
  • Coiled Cable, Right-Angle XLR Connector
  • Bottom Module with XLR Side Exit
The K-Tek KP10VCCR Mighty Boom is a 5-section boompole that extends to 10.3' and collapses down to 38.5". Lightweight (at 2.4 lb), it features five sections made of wide graphite tubes designed to increase the stiffness and optimize handling balance. The result is quicker cueing and better user control of the microphone.
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K-Tek KP10VCCR Overview

From Manufacturer

The K-Tek KP10VCCR Mighty Boom is a 5-section boompole that extends to 10.3' and collapses down to 38.5". Lightweight (at 2.4 lb), it features five sections made of wide graphite tubes designed to increase the stiffness and optimize handling balance. The result is quicker cueing and better user control of the microphone.

The KP10VCCR's removable headpiece allows for cable reconfiguration without any soldering required. The top attachment is a 3/8"-16 male thread. Included is a coiled cable with a right-angle, 3-pin XLR female connector and a KPCCR bottom module with 3-pin XLR male side exit and rubber bumper.

The locking collars feature a thick yet smooth surface allowing for a more subtle gradual extension of each section. The anodized, oval divets with exterior dimples provide a great grip and smooth feel when opening and closing each collar. The finish between the tubes allows for the sections to sleekly glide open and closed. Additionally, the Mighty Boom poles are hand-burnished to diffuse handling noise.

To allow for quick conversion when working in the field, the KP10VCCR is compatible with the KPTA Transmitter Adapter Module and KPTF Flow-Thru Module. Mighty Boom boompoles are made in the USA.

KP10VCCR Mighty Boom Boompole at a Glance
  • Five sections made of strong and rigid graphite tubes
  • Extends to 10.3'
  • Collapses down to 38.5"
  • Lightweight at 2.4 lb
  • RF-shielded coiled cable with right-angle, 3-pin XLR female connector
  • KPCCR bottom module with 3-pin XLR male side exit, rubber bumper bottom
  • Removable headpiece
  • Top attachment with 3/8"-16 male thread
  • Sure-grip oval divets
  • Hand-burnished to diffuse handling noise
  • Compatible with KPTA Transmitter Adapter Module and KPTF Flow-Thru Module
  • Made in the USA
UPC: 703669161517

K-Tek KP10VCCR Specs

Maximum Length
10' / 3.16 m
Minimum Length
38" / 97.79 cm
Material
Graphite
Thread Type
3/8"-16 Male
Top
Removable
Included Cabling
Coiled
Cable Exit
Side Connector
Output Type
XLR 3-Pin
Number of Sections
5
Adjustment Lock
Twist Lock
Weight
2.4 lb / 1.1 kg
Packaging Info
Package Weight
2.33 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
42.5 x 2 x 1.5"

K-Tek KP10VCCR Reviews

Good Boompole

By Christian
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2024-04-01

Going from a $50 pole to this one is quite the change. It's great in terms of weight (fully loaded it weighs less than my old pole empty). The coiled cable that it comes with is also really good quality. The right-angle connector at the top is adjustable if you want to change the angle of the pins. Yes, it does have some handling noise because of the coiled cable inside. However, if you don't swing it like crazy, it doesn't make noise. One thing that I am doing to help alleviate this is to add 2mm thick felt to the cable, spaced out about 1 inch apart when compressed. This is so that I can still be a little rough and have the pole be more forgiving. Something else that I like about this pole (compared to the pole I had before), is that I can keep that base pole, but change out some parts if I want. For example, if I want to get ride of the internal cabling, I can do that and not make it look funny. One thing that I have in mind as a possible change, would be to change out the right-angle XLR port on the bottom and just use a flow-thru for a straight cable. The tension rings can be a little slippery when you want to adjust length. For example, when you want to extend the pole, sometimes one of the bigger rings will slip and make the smaller sections rotate a little. For me, if I leave a little more room so I can grip it with my fingers to prevent that, works just fine. It's not perfect, but it's great compared to what I'm used to and I still really like it for my needs.

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