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3 Legged Thing Zadie QD L-Bracket for Nikon Z6 III (Copper)

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3 Legged Thing Zadie QD L-Bracket for Nikon Z6 III (Copper)
Key Features
  • Arca-Type-Compatible L-Bracket
  • Quick Detach Socket for Accessories
  • 2 x 1/4"-20 Threaded Camera Mounts
  • Access to Battery, Memory Card & Ports
The Zadie QD L-Bracket from 3 Legged Thing is designed as a versatile mounting option for your Nikon Z6 III camera. With quick detach compatibility, accessory support, and a robust, lightweight build, this mounting solution exists at the cross-section of a secure fit and possibility.
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3 Legged Thing Zadie Overview

The Zadie QD L-Bracket from 3 Legged Thing is designed as a versatile mounting option for your Nikon Z6 III camera. With quick detach compatibility, accessory support, and a robust, lightweight build, this mounting solution exists at the cross-section of a secure fit and possibility.

The open-framed design allows access to all key functions, including switching batteries, opening side ports, and extending the screen. The base and L-component are Arca-type compatible, and the bracket features two 1/4"-20 accessory mounting threads as well as a strap slot to accommodate accessories such as a microphone, light, and the Peak Design Capture Clip. This is the brand's first L-Bracket that has been manufactured in the UK, reinforcing commitment to quality and a sustainable production process.

The L-component provides a full range view of the screen
Backstrap screws add security regardless of orientation
QD socket and strap loop on base for your carrying preference
Extra-long camera mounting screw and adapter for use with Peak Design's Capture system v3

3 Legged Thing Zadie Specs

Quick Release Plate
Mounting
1x 1/4"-20 Female
Strap Loop
Yes
General
Quick Disconnect System
QD
Bubble Level
No
Materials
Magnesium
Dimensions
4.2 x 1.5" / 10.7 x 3.8 cm (Diameter x Height)
Weight
4 oz / 114 g
Packaging Info
Package Weight
0.385 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
4.3 x 4.3 x 1.6"

3 Legged Thing Zadie Reviews

5 Stars

By Jerome
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2025-12-20

Solid Build Just Get It!

I Like It A Lot; Don't Quite Love It

By Robert
Rated 4 out of 5
Date: 2025-12-02

In The Past, I've Purchased L-Brackets From Really Right Stuff And Kirk. I Also Have One Really Right Stuff Ball Head. RRS Really Makes Functional Camera Jewelry, But Expensive. I Saw No Decrease In Quality Going From RRS To Kirk. The 3 Legged Thing L-Bracket Is The Least Expensive Of The Three; RRS Is No Longer Even A Financial Choice; Kirk Falls In The Middle, Price Wise. The 3 Legged Thing Zadie Fits Well And Looks Good. In My Limited Testing, It Seems To Work Well. Compared To The Kirk, I Miss Two Things: The Kirk Uses An Integral Hex Wrench, But The Zadie Uses A Separate (soon To Be Misplaced) Tool. The Kirk Will Slide To The Side When Loosened, For A Flexible Grip. I Often Extend The Kirk An Inch And Use It As A Left Side Grip. From What I've Read, All L-Bracket Manufacturers Are Struggling With Accommodating The Flexible Z6III Screen. Shame On Nikon For Changing The Screen From The One Found On The Original Z6. I Keep The Kirk Mounted On My Z6 All Of The Time; I'll Likely Remove The Zadie When I Don't Anticipate Using A Tripod. Would I Recommend The Zadie? For The Price (and The Very Cool Color), I'm Glad I Bought It. Would I Buy It Again? I'd Look More Carefully At The Kirk. Life Is A Trade-off. It's Good To Have Choices. This Is Not A Third World Problem.

See any errors on this page?

Does it interfere with the rotating rear screen?

Does it interfere with the rotating rear screen?
Asked by: Russ
The ZADIE QD L-Bracket is engineered to align precisely with the camera’s sensor, ensuring correct positioning when switching between landscape and portrait orientation—particularly when used on a tripod. With the bracket fitted, the screen retains most of its movement when the camera is in landscape orientation, including pull-out and some swivel rotation. However, when the camera is rotated into portrait orientation, some screen positions—such as certain tilt angles—can be restricted, as the screen may come into contact with the tripod clamp.
Answered by: 3 Legged Thing
Date published: 2026-01-08
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