SMALLRIG Customary Rosette Bolt

Value: $21.99—
(as of Jan 15,2022 05:25:24 UTC – Particulars)

Product Description

About SmallRig

In 2009, we launched the model “SmallRig”, a phrase which means “aiding graphic lovers in a robust manner”, which freed the filmmakers from the burden of conventional units to get pleasure from DIY rigs. Customers are the perfect designers. That is why we maintain on to the concept of “Buyer Comes First, Collaborate to Innovate, Take pleasure in Being There”. In the meantime, SmallRig gives specialised companies and options of capturing suites for customers to create extra potentialities of capturing the second & framing the everlasting.

About Product:

SmallRig Rosette Bolt-On Mount for ARRI (M6 Thread) SAP2804 is a multi-functional Arri Rosette mount.

Key Options:

rosette for ARRI, rosette locks firmly.
The anti-lose design, the screws may by no means lose.
Handy operation, lock in two steps.
Tiny and light-weight.

MAIN FEATURES OF ROSETTE MOUNT

Lock by way of 1/4″ Screws

Two 1/4”-20 are designed inside the product, the anti-lose design may make the screws by no means lose.

360° Rotation Rosette

It may be hooked up to the cage, rosette deal with and different equipment with M6 Rosette for ARRI. The rosette permits 360° rotation rosette for good angle.

Small & Light-weight

M6 rosette for ARRI is simply 38g, seems tiny and light-weight.

Class
Rosette Wood Deal with
Prime Deal with
Hex Screw Pack
Folding Device Set
NATO Facet Deal with
Lavalier Microphone
Compatibility
Common
Common
Common
Common
Common
Common

SMALLRIG Customary Rosette Bolt-On Mount (M6 Thread) 1939 is a multi-functional Rosette (M6, 31.8mm diameter) mount
There are three 1/4-20″ and 4 M2 threaded holes on this rosette mount
It may be hooked up to a cage, rosette deal with and different equipment
The chrome steel and aluminum alloy materials make the rosette mount extra sturdy and light-weight
The center screw gap is M6, which simply match the ARRI Rosette with M6 screw. Such because the picket deal with 1891 and 1941.