Can 68" tripod handle 70D with 18-135/55-250/17-50? 8.8LBs load handling looks unbelievable at this price range.
51244
I'm fairly sure it can handle the load...it's a fairly decent tripod for the money...however the pan head is not very smooth at all. That's my chief complaint.
51245
I have no idea what you're talking about with all the numbers. I use the tripod for a spotting scope (wt. 2 lbs) It's not terribly sturdy but, since I carry it in my pack while hunting, light weight is a necessity. It's sturdy enough to handle the spotting scope.
51246
I am pretty sure it can handle the load. I have put mine through a lot but mostly in going up and down tree stands. A shot of wd improved my pan head movement as far as smoothness goes but there seems to be a little problem with mine written trying to shoot some pictures I still see slight movement. Part of this is due to my. 6 year old grandson over tightening and cracking the plastic. Looks like I will be replacing mine. But it will be another just like this.
1999145
I have a 3lb camera and it works great for me. I would say if you need something affordable and don't need it to extend over 40", I feel you'll be happy with this stand. The max recommended weight is 2 and a half pounds.
33242
Being a pretty basic tripod, it's weight abilities are limited. I have a Sony Nex3 camera and when using it with a 55-210 lens I had to tighten down the swiveling head clamps really tight to get it to hold it. Even then it was subject to some drooping I had to account for.
1386662
It is a pretty light weight tripod. When I shoot with our Canon 5D Mark iii with a long 70-200mm heavy lens it has a hard time holding the lens. 30 lb prompter is going to be too much weight.
63296
By the way there is an old saying. If the camera cost 100 dolllars don't trust any tripod to do the job. Those flimsy plastic jobs aren't worth a hill of beans. You might take a look lat this one Ravelli APGL4 New Professional 70" Tripod with Adjustable Pistol Grip Head and Heavy Duty Carry BagI bought this one.
1739050
The tripod is ver light wt and I do not believe it will hold up well in the long run. It is stable in a closed area with my Cannon ESO Rebel T5i attached. I have not used it much, prefer to use another heaver tipod. I do not recommend it as a primary tipod.
1633089
My review was actually of the 75" tripod. However the two appear similar except in height. My review of the 75" was negative. The tripod head and insert adapter were both lightweight plastic. As were the cam levers that lock/release the tripod legs. My camera is the Canon 70d, used with 28-80mm and 75-300mm ef-s zoom lenses. While I will admit that the tripod may be suitable in a "static" home/office scenario it is completely unsuitable for any type of outdoor activities.
1932785
Never heard of that tripod so cannot advise you. If you do some measuring perhaps you can compare your measurements with the specs of the product. Sorry I cannot be more helpfull
2096738
You will probably need to purchase a mount that can hold a heavier load, especially if you're going to do any type of photography. I believe the capacity of this mount is 35lbs.
1080412
I am not sure about the weight of that camera model, but this is one of the sturdiest tripods I have ever seen! Hope this helps!
22849
Note that I have only used this scope with the tripod below a few times so far, but the tripod seems sturdy and well able to handle the weight. I use a SLIK PRO 700DX Professional Tripod with Panhead (615-315)
2059122
No absolutely not, that camera is too heavy for this tripod, the leg handles will break under the weight.
1478259
I am unsure of the exact weight. Between using the stone bag and/or how you position the tripod legs, it should handle most anything 'reasonable' on the center column in a 90 degree position.
2026563
Sorry this is so late, but hopefully this will help. As far as stability is concerned, this tripod won't let you down. However, for video, panheads just aren't the best way to go. This particular panhead is very smooth and will work decently for video and outperform most other panheads I have dealt with, but you're really going to want a different head for video if you intend to use this tripod. The stability and versatility you get with this tripod are phenomenal for the price. You could buy the legs only (around $100 right now on Amazon) and get a fluid video head (EI-717AH for around $75 on Amazon) and have a great video tripod package for the same price as the 700DX with the panhead. That would be the route I would go if I was planning on shooting video with my tripod.
392805
I am not certain of the max weight because I only use mine for a tabletop telescope (about 8-10lbs) but I can tell you this tripod is build like a tank and is very high quality. I would not hesitate in putting 20-30 lbs on it with no worry
215862
I have found that by adding large vise grips to the each of the legs this tripod will support a a Canpn T3 with a Canon 100mm macro lens, a Tameron 2x teleconverter and a set of Kenos Extension tubes and it could proably support a good deal more. I use one large vise gripe on two of the legs and two more on the third leg along with another small vise gripe otherwise it will trip over when I put all that weight on it.
493407
No, I ended up returning the tripod. I did have great luck with Ravelli APLT2 49". Used it on a trip and it worked great,