GEEKOTO 79 inches Carbon Fiber Camera Tripod Monopod with 360 Degree Ball Head 1/4 inch Quick Shoe Plate Professional Tripod Load up to 26.5 pounds
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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Jun 10
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Size: CT25Pro
Features
- Carbon fiber: high-density carbon fiber, with good stability and light weight
- 360 ball head: The ball head can rotate 360 make it shooting around 360 and with horizontal bubbles, and a scale
- Adjustable and expandable: the legs of the tripod have 3 adjustable triggers and retractable ring buckles, which can be adjusted to different placemMulti-function: not only can be combined into a monopod, can be used as a trekking pole, but also can be upside down for low-angle shooting!ent positions and different shooting heights
- Multi-function: not only can be combined into a monopod, can be used as a trekking pole, but also can be upside down for low-angle shooting!
- Special design:ball head with 1/4 inches Quick -release plate,suitable for camera with 1/4 inches screw holes . weight hook for add stablity on the uneven ground
Brand: GEEKOTO
Color: Black,Orange
Compatible Devices: Camera
Special Feature: Rapid Extension, Detachable Monopod, No Friction Control
Material: Carbon Fiber
Item Weight: 3.4 Pounds
Weight Limit: 26.5 Pounds
Maximum Height: 79 Inches
Tripod Head Type: Ball Heads
Minimum Height: 24.4 Inches
Product Dimensions: 18.5 x 4.9 x 4.9 inches
Item Weight: 3.4 pounds
Item model number: CT25Pro
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: October 30, 2018
Manufacturer: GEEKOTO
Country of Origin: China
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jun 10
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: CT25Pro
I'm extremely impressed with the flexibility of this tripod. It is tall enough to be used in crowded events; it is light enough to take on a hike. It is stable enough (with use of the hook and so long as the center column isn't extended) for long exposures. As an amateur on a tight budget who still cares about quality photos, I wanted this to be the only tripod I'd need. It fits that perfectly. The build quality is good--sufficient for my needs. It may not stand up to a severe beating like a Manfrotto, so if you need a tripod that you're going to pull in and out multiple times a day for years on end, you may want to look elsewhere. But for my use several times a month in concerts, nature hikes, and family, community and church functions, it will do just fine. I'm actually impressed. The ball head is heavier than I'd like, but it is built to last...unlike a Zomei that I brought to Iceland with me that literally fell apart on me while there. I don't worry about that with this Geekoto. I was drawn to this tripod for its combination of low weight and stability, owing to its carbon fiber frame, and its height. And when I first fully extended it, I was surprised at how remarkably tall it is. My camera mounted on top easily shoots over the heads of a crowd, and even more so as a fully extended monopod (in which case the included wrist strap is essential for stability). Weight was an important consideration. I appreciate that the center column can be swapped out for the short column, saving about 2.8 oz when weight is important. The actual weight of 3.47 lbs is close to the advertised weight of 3.4 lbs. Adding the short column and adapter screw gives a total kit weight of 3.608 pounds (not counting the tote bag--which is decent quality, though I wish it had an interior pocket for the short column). Ideally you want a hiking tripod under 3 pounds. When using the short column rather than the full column, the tripod weights 3.286 lbs. Happily, the hook for adding stabilizing weights can also be screwed into the bottom of the short column--so you're not giving up function beyond height (which you probably don't need in the wild) if you want to leave the long column home--and you can still get a tripod height of 55.25" using the short column! For me, the extra 1/4 pound over an "ideal weight" hiking tripod was worth the tremendous flexibility in other situations. And when weight is really a big deal, you can create a "small" monopod that still extends to 56" by screwing the ball head directly into the monopod leg without having to use any center column at all and weighs just 1.52 pounds! The carbon fiber is remarkably light. Most of the weight for the tripod is actually in the ball head--which weighs 0.95 pounds just on its own--and the yoke. Both are made of cast metal alloy. The short column appears to be made of aluminum--certainly not carbon. The ability to invert the central column and have the ball head be under the yoke, combined with the notch in the ball head facilitating portrait orientation in a standard setup, means that you can have your lens pointed directly at the ground. The height of the inverted arc swiss plate then ranges from 0-52", allowing everything from macrophotography to document photos to taking shots of maps or ground features (I wish I had this feature when in Iceland--there was a narrow chasm of ice crystals I wanted to photograph from directly above but couldn't because I couldn't get the right angle. The legs can be locked at three angles, offering additional flexibility between a severe splay that looks to be about 75 degrees that keeps the yoke almost at the ground (useful when using the short column and you want a ground-level view) a very stable 45 degree angle, and a tall 30-degree angle (measuring the angle between the center column and the leg). Although the rubber feet don't retract to reveal a metal stud like you would want if using the monopod as an alpenstock, they are adjustable and can be extended about 1/4 inch. Besides, I'm not sure you'd want to put that kind of repeated stress on the tightening joints of the leg by using it as an alpenstock anyway. Minor drawbacks: The wrist strap cannot be attached when using the short column. t's not the most stable--if you're fully extended and panning and don't have weight on the hook, you'll notice. But given that this thing gets to 77" tall, that's not surprising. It is sufficiently stable when the center column is retracted to capture sharp detail in astrophotography. Overall, for its price, this Geekoto 77" carbon tripod would be really hard to beat! It's not a manfrotto or high end piece of equipment. But for the vast majority of prosumer photographers out there like me, this is an excellent balance of features and value. I've wasted money on cheaper tripods before. The little extra will save you money in the long run by buying what you should have bought the first time. I really couldn't be more pleased! And I'm a bit of a crusty critic... :) Thanks, Geekoto. Well done.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2019 by J. Tanner
Size: CT25Pro
I recently ordered the Geekoto 79” Carbon Fiber Camera Tripod in order to compliment my field kit. I shoot mostly landscape photography and have always been reluctant to bring along a tripod – opting to make my pack as lightweight as possible for hiking through the backcountry. I finally succumbed when I saw the price and weight of this tripod, and decided to give it a shot and see what it could do. As I carry all of my camera equipment while hiking and photographing in the backcountry, the weight of this tripod was my number one concern: if an item is too heavy I find that, more often than not, I choose to leave that item at home in order to avoid the hassle. I was, however, pleasantly surprised at the very light weight of this Geekoto tripod. From the moment the box containing the tripod arrived, I was shocked to feel not only how light the box felt (I nearly confused it for a poster tube I was also expecting at the time) but also by how compact the box was, being a bit shorter than I’d expected. Opening the Amazon box, I found a smaller, black and orange Geekoto box housing the tripod. Inside that box was a black, zippered bag with an adjustable strap. The tripod was folded up very compactly and even had a small, soft, reusable cloth bag covering the metal camera mount. The tripod was very self-explanatory and was easily unfolded and extended to full height. The carbon fiber legs, while very light, are nice and sturdy. Each leg has three locking extensions, ending with a large, grippy rubber foot at the bottom. The mount itself is attached to a fourth carbon fiber pole which itself contains two locking extensions. When extended fully, the entire setup is impressively tall. Each leg can be bent independently to varying angles and the extensions allowed the tripod to rest evenly on practically any rough, rocky, or steeply angled surface I could find. The tripod is easily leveled using the small bubble level attached to the mount. The bright orange mount is made entirely of metal and, while light, it is just hefty enough to provide a good, solid feel in hand. I was particularly impressed with the very smooth and silky movement present in both the circular and ball joints. Both joints have solid tightening mechanisms that keep each securely locked in place when not being adjusted. There is also a quick release mounting plate that can be left on the camera itself and is securely held in place by a clamping mechanism on the mount. I was always confident that my camera was in good, solid hands. Both the circular and ball joints provide full 360-degree rotation, with the ball joint allowing a wide degree of angles to position your camera. There is even a notch allowing the camera to be tipped 90-degrees for portrait photos. This notch also allows full 360-degree rotation of the camera, giving you the ability to position the camera for shots pointing straight up at the sky or straight down at the ground. The extensions attached to the mount can even be removed and reattached from the underside of the tripod, allowing the camera to hang underneath. I found this feature to be perfect for photographing tiny plants and insects. A botanist looking to take high quality macro shots of plants would probably find this feature quite useful. Lastly, one of the three legs features a soft, foam grip and a detachable connector. This allows one to fully remove the leg and reattach the metal mount to the top – creating an extendable monopod. Both the leg and mount are quickly and easily removed from the rest of the tripod, and just as easily reattached. I found this feature useful for quick hikes where I did not anticipate needing a full tripod but still wished for a way to keep my camera sturdy and steady for shots. I wouldn’t rely on the monopod as a full-blown walking stick, but it held up quite nicely on the sharp, rocky, uneven ground of the desert where I live. I took this tripod out with me on trips through the desert for about a month before writing this review. As someone who rarely takes tripods along on hikes, I found this particular one to be easily incorporated into my field kit. I didn’t really notice the extra weight, and the carrying bag allowed me to strap the tripod to my back and keep it out of the way whenever I wasn’t using it. The tripod and bag actually weighed less than my entire camera bag with camera, three lenses, and various accoutrements. Because of this, I’d say I’m far more likely to bring the tripod along with me on longer treks. Despite its lightness, I found the tripod to be very durable. All of the extensions and locking mechanisms continue to work perfectly, despite the dirt and dust of the desert. Each leg is smoothly extended and firmly locked in place, with the entire unit able to be quickly extended or collapsed between shooting locations. The tripod survived being dropped on the rocky ground multiple times, with no apparent damage. It even survived a trip bouncing around in the bed of my truck after I forgot to stow it away in the backseat. It can be hard to be gentle with equipment out in the rough backcountry, so it was nice to know the tripod could withstand the conditions I put it through. I think that the Geekoto 79” Carbon Fiber Camera Tripod would make a great addition to any photographer’s kit – especially those who carry their gear on foot and wish to be able to quickly deploy a tripod when needed or stow it away when not needed. To be honest, given the price and the relatively unknown manufacturer, I didn’t have high expectations in the beginning. But I must say that this tripod easily outperformed my expectations and can hold its own against more expensive and well-known tripod setups. It managed everything I asked of it, and then some. I would definitely recommend this tripod to anyone seeking an affordable, light, and compact camera tripod. I look forward to bringing it along on many more photography trips.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2019 by Zephyrus Zephyrus
Size: CT25Pro
My tripod came with a broken latch which allows the legs to spread. I am trying to get a replacement part. We'll see how that goes. Overall it's lightweight and sturdy, but a camera with a long lens is difficult to position given the head controls. If you shoot with a 100-500 or 600mm lens for wildlife, you might want to consider a sturdier tripod. It works better for landscapes with single or shorter zoom lenses. The monopod is not easy to put together as you need a two-headed screw to join the legs. A better design would allow the two pieces to screw together by themselves. 2 outa 3 ain't bad. There is also no telephone support, only e-mail. The instructions are bare bones, but readable.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2024 by audd