Gator Frameworks Tripod Mic Stand with Boom Arm & Soft Grip Twist Clutch Height Adjustment, Includes 3/8" and 5/8" Adapters (GFW-MIC-2020)

There are certainly some cheaper mic stands on the market, but the quality of these is way better. I use Shure SM7B’s - and these accommodate the weight of those mics. Very easy to break these down for travel - and super easy to adjust height and boom length. So glad I got these….

This stand is heavy duty and I think I'll be very happy with it. I purchased the stand to make video's with a blue yeti microphone.The stand itself is heavy and dies not appear flimsy at all. I can see how screwing and unscrewing parts may wear the connections overtime. My suggestion - try not to break it down completely on a regular basis and try to leave the components screwed together if you can.I see no reason why this stand can't last me years for my personal use and out perform a cheaper, more flimsy microphone stand.

I like this mic stand because you can move it easily with one hand while you are singing. A quick squeeze and it moves up or down.

Every performing musician knows the annoyance of old mic stands: stripped threads; wobbly, heavy cast-iron bases; boom connectors that droop mid song. I bought a couple of these Gators and am impressed with the quality. I can't comment on the quality of the steel, but after a year, they still work as good as new. So it gets a five. If they last five years, I'll feel I got my money's worth.

I will order more!

Very well made. I bought this for my husband who plays in a gigging band. He is very well pleased with the quality of this product.

love it great value works as should you do have to put boom arm on this model very pleased

I've tried this stand twice, and both times the same thing has happened. After about a year of regular use, which for me means folding up and unfolding the stand about 3 dozen times, the screw that holds the base in place strips out, making the stand useless. They call it "regular wear and tear" so it's not covered by their warranty. You could buy the replacement part for $10, and hope that fixes it (worked 2 out of 3 times for me)OR you could buy a K&M stand with a better warranty and better quality build, which is what I'll be doing from now on.I ditched these stand years ago, and just thought about them because I was throwing one out that'd been sitting in the corner of my music room. Been using K&M stands exclusively for the last 3 years or so and have had zero problems and made zero repairs on them. These stands would be great were it not for the one fatal flaw. I recommend not buying if you plan on putting any regular amount of use on them.