Neewer Extendable Camera Monopod with Removable Foldable Tripod Support Base:Aluminum Alloy,20-66 inches/52-168 Centimeters for Canon Nikon Sony…
$61.99
Last updated on February 7, 2025 8:44 am Details
- SOLID CONSTRUCTION: Kit includes a monopod and a 3-leg tripod base which are made of Aluminum Alloy, durable and solid; Note: Camera is NOT Included.Note: When the camera is mounted on a monopod, you need to hold the monopod with one hand, otherwise it will fall and may cause damage to your camera.
- EXTENDABLE MONOPOD: The monopod can be extended to 66 inches/168 centimeters, folded to 20.5 inches/52 centimeters; Max load weight is 11 pounds/5 kilograms for optimal performance
- SHOOTING AT DIFFERENT ANGLE AND HEIGHT: 15 degree tilt of the tripod support base can help monopod achieve 360 degree panoramic rotation; 5-section leg adjustment system provides flexible shooting at different height
- PORTABLE AND EASY-USE: With its light weight, it is easy to carry when travel outdoor; Can also be used as an alpenstock; 1/4-inch screw on the mounting plate to install your camera; 3/8-inch screw hole at the bottom allows you to install a mini tripod
- COMFORTABLE and ULTR-STABLE: Foam hand grip for comfort holding and stability; Included 3-leg tripod base can support monopod well
Specification: Neewer Extendable Camera Monopod with Removable Foldable Tripod Support Base:Aluminum Alloy,20-66 inches/52-168 Centimeters for Canon Nikon Sony…
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13 reviews for Neewer Extendable Camera Monopod with Removable Foldable Tripod Support Base:Aluminum Alloy,20-66 inches/52-168 Centimeters for Canon Nikon Sony…
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Neewer Extendable Camera Monopod with Removable Foldable Tripod Support Base:Aluminum Alloy,20-66 inches/52-168 Centimeters for Canon Nikon Sony…
$61.99
Vincent Fradet –
Ce monopod est pas cher mais très instable. J’en ai eu plusieurs et ce modèle ne tiendra pas la route s’il est utilisé régulièrement.
Tony Baker –
A great addition to any amateur photographers kit, this monopod is lightweight, but strong and comes with easily removed/fitted tripod feet that give extra stability. I have used it with a heavy DSLR and 100mm macro lens and although it will take the weight, just be cautious and put your foot on one of the small legs, especially if using a ball head in my case. I attached a lightweight ball head, as I like to easily remove the camera when moving around. Legs are easily adjusted and the locking is secure. The additional metal spike and rubber foot will be handy on walks, as the it could be used as a hiking pole, if required. Certainly a lot easier to take on nature walks when you don’t need the full rigidity of a tripod, but still want support instead of scratching your camera on a wall etc.
Jess Baumung –
The folding support base is made of plastic and one of the legs snapped off within a few weeks of fairly light use.
Ben –
I’ve owned a previous tripod with the same concept of fastening the telescopic sections of the tripod. I guess they’re all the same. On this particular tripod the fasteners are lousy. Lousy enough that it’s definitely not worth the money. The most bottom one is very hard to use. The rod/pole inside as to be pulled on very hard for it to come out, so I stopped using the most bottom faster, and just settle that my tripod can only go so high. The middle fastener will work. but you can never tighten it to the “snug” point. It always turns no matter how tight you try to tighten it. I will not return it, because it is usable, and I can’t be bothered with the process of returning it. But I would not recommended this product to a friend for this price. I would return it if it was unusable. I am a virtual tour producer and do a lot of photography. The one suggestion I would give out is… stay away from ANY tripod that has the twist fasteners to extend/retract your tripod. They all are made cheap, and not worth the money. Buy a tripod with the clips fastener instead. 2 stars is actually generous, but it does have a good head and good feet, so 1 star each for that.
John K –
I bought this as a free-standing support that can extend up to eye height for my Ricoh SC2 360 degree camera, and it appears to be a pretty good choice for that – though I have only had it for a day, so this is on first trials. The importance with a 360 degree camera is to minimise the footprint of the stand, because of course it inevitably appears in every picture. Straight out of the box, I must say I was very impressed with the finish – it has a feel of quality and charm about it that makes it a pleasure to see and hold.
I think that the description of the product may mislead some people. For a start it is made of aluminium, not carbon fibre – the headline description is incorrect, though the right information is given in the detailed description. My preference was in fact for aluminium because I want the extra weight in order to minimise vibration – this is still lightweight pole though.
I think too that there is a risk of confusion in the description about how this device can be used. 360 degree cameras are small and slim and are reasonably stable on this stand on an even floor, indoors. It might be the same for a mobile phone as well, though that would need an adaptor to fit. There is no way anyone should try and free-stand a larger camera on it – the slightest disturbance will cause it to fall, and even if it stays upright, the pole will almost certainly vibrate with the camera weight on top and this will cause camera shake. It should be used only as a monopole for a normal camera and should not leave your grip as long as your camera is attached unless you lay it carefully down on its side. Outdoors, it would be risky to free-stand even a small 360 degree camera or mobile phone in any but the lightest winds.
My impression is that it’s a compromise as a monopole for general purpose photography – it’s light of course and very short when folded, but this comes at the price of rigidity. I prefer lever catches on the sections as well for general purpose work, and find that screw fittings are fiddly, and prone to slip. On a pole with five sections, I find that as I tighten one screw, I’m inadvertently loosening one of the others, and I have to go over them a couple of times after I’ve extended the pole. All in all though, the niggles are a price worth paying for a reasonably well made, lightweight and compact pole that’s going to be a lot easier to pack and carry than a more substantial one. The screw fittings are of course really good for my specific use with 360 degree pictures, because lever catches would definitely appear as odd shapes in the images. As a monopole, it has a choice of two other feet as well as the legs – a rubber ferrule, and a spike – and either of these would be a better choice than the tripod base for most sorts of monopole use. This is a very welcome set of options and it seems easy to swap them over.
In summary, I’m pleased with my purchase so far, would recommend it as a stand for small 360 degree cameras and maybe for smartphones, and (accepting it’s compromise limitations) as a light monopod for general use. It is important though to look beyond the description and think carefully about whether this meets your particular requirements.
Celina B –
Sitting in my closet because it’s useless. It’s not ergonomically made correctly to bear the weight of a camera
Cole –
Great tripod, bought it to fit a Ricoh Theta. Lightweight, solid, sturdy and a pleasure to use. Really well designed.
Critique Clip –
It’s ok for the cost, but if you want a sturdier monopod then spending a little more probably would be best, but for a first-time photographer/videographer it’s ok. Furthermore, you need to be careful when unscrewing and extending the legs as if you unscrew the screw too much then the screws can come off and then the legs would be difficult to put in. The customer service of this product was amazing and they gave me another product for the problem (even though the other one worked fine) overall I would say that the product it an excellent product for a first-timer or someone who just want a cheaper alternative or want to mess around with less expensive equipment
Caom –
I ordered this to use with my Theta V. It is much more solid than one I had previously purchased, and it is high enough so that when I take photos for my 360 home tours, it feels one is actually walking through the house (correct height). Thank you for a great product and quick delivery!
WB –
I want to like it but it’s not sturdy at all. I use it for run and gun exteriors of buildings but it’s not stable enough for darker interiors with slower shutter speeds, which is why I bought it. On a positive because it’s so light and it extends to 6′ I have used it for pole shots. I just use my smaller, lighter dslr for this. I think it could be more stable if they’d have put wider feet on it.
Lilbitofchaos –
This is a really good monopod. Quality is really good and works very well. Easy to use. The only downside is I think it should come with a quick release. I purchased this separately but I do think it should come with it.
Greg F –
This product is cheap and nasty, fell apart after less than 3 months. Says carbon fibre in the description but i’m not sure where the carbon fibre is that it’s allegedly made from. It’s cheap flimsy aluminium type material with extremely fragile locking connectors for each section. The whole thing including the feet is terrible quality. I’ve started the return process for mine and plan on getting something more substantial
MA Halim –
Not sturdy at all, fell and broke my z1 (which nearly costed me £1k). I would not recommend