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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Nov 7
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Model
- SAMB1
- Dimensions
- 18 x 13 x 2.25 in
- Weight
- 6 lb
- Color
- Black
- Material
- Alloy Steel
- Item Type Name
- Mini Boom Stand
- In the box
- Item
- Warranty
- 1 year parts and labor.
Features 4
- Package Dimensions: 6.35 cms (L) x 33.02 cms (W) x 46.228 cms (H)
- Product Type: Sound And Recording Equipment
- Package Quantity: 1
- Country Of Origin: China
Description
The ideal low profile boom stand for making drums, speakers and anything close to the floor.
Specs 23
| Color | Black |
|---|---|
| Brand | SAMSON |
| Material | Alloy Steel |
| Item Weight | 6 pounds |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 18 x 13 x 2.25 inches |
| Brand Name | SAMSON |
| Model Number | SAMB1 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| UPC | 809164003335 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 35 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Item Type Name | Mini Boom Stand |
| Manufacturer | Samson Technologies |
| Model Name | MB1 |
| Manufacturer Part Number | SAMB1 |
| Product Style | Stand |
| Finish Type | Powder Coated |
| Item Dimensions | 18 x 13 x 2.25 inches |
| Maximum Height | 46.23 centimeters |
| Base Type | Pedestal |
| Material Type | Alloy Steel |
| Body Material Type | Alloy Steel |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Nov 7
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
Great mic stand
Size: unt
When I got this mic stand I didn't think I'd end up using it as much as I do. So the obvious is for micing kick drum. But in my limited bed room studio space I found that setting this stand on my desk and mounting my Blue condenser mic on it to record vocals saves space and trouble. It's very sturdy and quite heavy so hard to knock over.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2023 by Doug
Incredibly versatile compact boom stand.
Size: unt
This stand is ideal for when you need something a little larger than a typical kick drum mic or desktop type stand, but no room for a full size boom. Great for a kick drum or guitar amp. I especially like it for sneaking in a mic for a snare drum when I don't want to use a rim clamp.
Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2023 by Mp-01
Goos stand
Size: unt
This stand is ideal for our purpose (Shure Beta 52 bass drum mic). The base is heavy enough to keep the whole thing steady when extended, even with the fairly heavy Beta 52 mic, and its footprint is nice and small. it seems well built, looks like it will last a long time. Great, especially for the price.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2023 by David B. and Lori Fortner
It holds a mic - yes!
Size: unt
no really, it holds a mic, like it should. I got it to hold an outside kick mic (and medium weight condenser) and was able to place it where I needed it. The base is heavy enough and supports the mic just fine although I'm not placing the boom at any extreme angle. Now the "counterweight" appears to just be decorative plastic. If it was a real counterweight then I'd be willing to give all 5 stars, but can only give 4 because it's pretty dumb (and misleading) as is.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2023 by Doubledog Recording
This is a very well made mic stand.
Size: unt
First things first, I have absolutely zero experience with this type of gear. My background is photography (cameras, lenses, meters, radio control devices, tripods, studio flash gear, et cetera), construction and pest control. My experience is what tells me this is a well made piece of gear that I wouldn't hesitate to take to a construction site or a photo shoot. I'll be using the stand to hold an omnimic to do room analyzing measurements with. http://www.amazon.com/Dayton-Audio-Electret-Measurement-Microphone/dp/B002KI8X40/ref=sr_1_sc_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1354286429&sr=8-1-spell&keywords=Daton+EMM-6 If you need to add more weight then the stand is designed to hold, then add more counter weight or get a heavier table stand. There's no excuse for overloading one's gear. I worked thirty years in the construction trades and I'm use to putting gear through it's paces to tear broken things out that are made of big timbers, pipe and steel, and put them back together again with power saws/drills and big heavy hammers; Milwaukee, Skill, Ridgid and Stanley tools. The point, I know how to use gear to it's max and after many years of use, not break them. The point, if anybody tells you this is a fragile piece of gear, it's because they're abusing the gear beyond what it was designed to do; at a reasonable price, hold a microphone in a static position and then be moved again. When using this stand, if the mic is falling over, it's because it's being over extended, over weighted, poorly cabled, not leveled or the legs of the stand are improperly positions; one leg should face away from the weight load in the direction of the tilt. The mic stand is not falling over because it's not stable, the base is too light or it's poorly designed. If parts are breaking it's because the parts are being overtightened beyond what they were designed for. A little bit of common sense regarding not abusing your tools goes a long way in extending their usefulness. People who break their tools and then blame the tools, tick me off. And yes, we all have experienced products that broke the moment we plugged them in for normal use. That's what a warranty is for. I don't care what the other reviewers have to say about this mic stand. It's a beautiful piece of gear, that's well designed and will give it's owner many years of service. Eventually, one day, years down the road, the parts will get old, brittle and break but don't we all. Based on personal experience with lots of tools, used under extreme conditions (heat, cold, dark, rain and under houses), I expect this piece of gear to last many years of regular use and then if it breaks, without complaint I'll say; I got many years of use out of it as I only paid $27.00 for the stand and that included delivery. The point, for a well constructed mic stand, this is a great price. You'll be hard pressed to find a better product at any price and yes, I've looked. I do have one niggle and that's the hand-twist action at the center of the stand to tighten the center clamp of the main support. It's a bit flaky as to tightening but with patience, it locks things down just fine. This niggle is not a reason to take this item off a list of possible choices or an excuse to knock a star off a possible five star rating. If one is expecting a table top mic stand they can throw around the stage in anger to impress everybody (Oooo, he's scary) with their lack of personal self-control, get an all metal stand who's clamps are made of steel or get a different profession where, due to their lack of self-control, won't be able to break things. If one is going show self-control and respect their gear, expectedly, this mic stand will last many years and like most well used items, eventually die a gentle, quiet, well deserved death. I love this stand because it's well made, is good looking, has lots of well placed adjustments to make it very functional and delivered, is well priced. Hope the above review helps.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2012 by Placeholder
Great Utility Boom for the Price
Size: unt
My real rating for this would be 4.5 stars, if it was an option. This is based on its value for the price. I've worked with live sound reinforcement for over 30 years, back to the days when the main option was the old Atlas stands with the cast iron base and the pig iron counterweight you had to tighten with pliers to keep in place. For a small stand, this one performs admirably. Since the product description doesn't include any meaningful dimensions, I've added some detailed dimensions at the end of this review. In addition to the boom stand and base, this unit also comes with one wire clip for the large end of the boom arm, a standard Samson mic adapter and a standard->3/8" male converter for a drum-mount mic adapter. The mic adapter is the only thing I consider weak since the threads are cut in plastic. The converter is all metal. I'm more enthusiastic about the quality of this boom stand than some other reviewers, but probably because I've worked with so many different stands, and have learned any booms in this price range (regular size or mini) have limitations. But these can be worked around. As with all booms having a 3-point base, you must align the boom arm with one of the legs in the base if you hope to extend the boom to its full length and maintain any reasonable stability. None of the booms I've worked with (at this end of the price spectrum) come with a counterweight which can overcome full length extension with a decent mic at the end. This one performed similarly with an average weight mic (SM58/SM57/CAD C195). The boom attachment is metal and uses two rubber wafers to secure the boom angle much like other booms in this price range. The boom arm is telescoping with with the thinner tube giving the longer extension length. This allows you to mainly extend the smaller tube and keep the larger tube back to help with counterbalance. Overall, it's great for getting a mic into tight spaces without taking up a lot of real estate, especially for $30. The adjustments were all firm, and I never needed to overtighten to keep things in place. I can see the need for extra tightening if you fully extend the boom arm, but this is the case with virtually any boom stand. I recorded several measurements below. To help understand the references, the main pole is the vertical post which goes from the base up to the boom arm "T" attachment. This pole is adjustable with the twist lock used on most mic stands. The boom arm uses a 2 stage telescope. There is a larger diameter tube which contains the smaller, telescoping tube. Each tube can be extended independently. I apologize for the elementary nature of this description for those experienced in this area, but I want the measurements to be clear for anyone unfamiliar with the various boom stand configurations. Here are the numbers: Base diameter - approx 11 inches (legs extend out approx 5 inches from main pole) I didn't weigh the base, but it feels like the standard iron material used on heavier bases. Height range (floor to top of boom "T") - 16 inches min to 21.25 inches max Total vertical height with both main pole and boom fully extended - 43.5 inches max Distance from main pole to end of boom, large boom pole extended only - 10.5 inches max Distance from main pole to end of boom, small boom pole extended only - 17.25 inches max Distance from main pole to end of boom, both large and small poles extended - 23.5 inches max Note: I left the wire clip on the boom during measurements, so you can get another half inch of boom extension when it is removed. I pulled the half star from the rating simply because the mic adapter included is all plastic and not on par with the rest of what you get, and I would have preferred the more common "slip rod" tightener for the boom "T" attachment to make tightening easier for a fully extended arm. I do agree with other reviewers that this is not likely a good choice for the rigors of touring, but you shouldn't be counting on too much ruggedness from $30 booms if you're touring, anyway. Overall, I found the stand stable and versatile.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2013 by MixMaster Jack