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    Vivitar 67-Inch Monopod w/ Quick Release, Colors and Styles May Vary
    Load image into Gallery viewer, Vivitar 67-Inch Monopod w/ Quick Release, Colors and Styles May Vary
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, Vivitar 67-Inch Monopod w/ Quick Release, Colors and Styles May Vary
    Vivitar

    Vivitar 67-Inch Monopod w/ Quick Release, Colors and Styles May Vary

    3.9
    €44,00
    €44,00
    €72,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€28,00)
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    • 14 Days Returns

    Description

    • Hand grip and built-in wrist strap.
    • Design extends to 67-Inch,Rubber foot with spike
    • 4 section leg locks, free carrying case
    • Hand grip, Built-in wrist strap
    • 28mm leg diameter
    • Extends to 67"
    • Folds to 21.3"
    Read more

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    • All customers are entitled to a return window of 14 days, starting from the date of delivery of the product(s).
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    Customer Reviews

    You get what you pay for... I bought this monopod to replace my older Vivitar monopod that finally got to abused to work anymore. Great cheap monopod with great extention. Only problems I've had is its a bit too light. I like to mount my GoPro on it and use it as my cheap "steadycam" when I do moving shots. This monopod is lighter then my previous one so when I walk, it sways too much. The footage looks terrible with all the swaying back and forth. I think I'll have to open it up and fill it with some fishing weights or something to make it a bit heavier. The locks for the extension lock really tight with no slippage which I love. My older one when you put weight on it, would slide down.After using it a few times,it kind of broke on my. I was hiking on Chinaman's hat (on Oahu) and when I was walking, I saw a hiking stick "tip" on the ground.I picked it up and thought, wow must have been a cheap one for the thing to break off . By tip I mean the bottom of the pole, the little spike that you poke into the ground. Since I didn't have any pockets, I tossed it... when I got home, I looked at my monopod and that tip belonged to MY monopod! The bottom fell out! I don't use it as a hiking pole by putting my weight on it but more as a tool to get my videos steady. So, if you bought one, Id check to make sure yours is still tight. maybe a little glue?Update: had to take away a few starts, its already falling apart.The quick release doesn't want to release anymore! Once you put your camera on the mount, it goes on and off the mount easy enough but you cant get the mount off your camera! The screw just free spins so it won't unscrew from the camera! Unless you carry a pliers with you, you can't get the thing off your camera. Not a problem if you want it permanent on your camera but I live to swap between different cameras.... I'll try hot glue it in and see if that helps.. 3Great product but monopods are pretty useless. It is hard to fairly review a well-made functional product that, by its nature, is pretty useless. I have tried to love this monopod, but I have now confirmed for myself something I had read years ago, that monopods are not worth the weight or trouble. I have a great travel tripod that is nice and compact, but it still weighs over 3 pounds, which is noticeable when traveling. The monopod is sturdy and was useful as a walking stick in the mountains, but, honestly, for taking pictures with considerable zoom, I think bracing on a tree, rock, etc., works better than a monopod. 4Fine for the careful amateur. This monopod is adequate to my needs and very reasonably priced. At this price, of course, there are compromises. The piece that attaches to the camera, in particular, is lighter, smaller, and seems less robust than those found on more expensive tripods and monopods. I still feel fairly confident about carrying the camera by using the monopod as a handle, although I would prefer something sturdier. The rest of the device is very light, which is a Good Thing for something you'll be carrying around, but I always feel I have to handle it veerrry carefully. Despite my reservations, however, I'd still recommend it for the casual photographer on a budget who isn't racing through war zones, fighting their way through a jungle, or letting their children use their gear. 3Very good, no-frills monopod (do monopods even have "frills"?) I'm not an avid photographer/videographer or anything. I just knew I needed something to keep things steady when using my camcorder. To that end, this monopod works great.I chose a monopod over a tripod simply because where I would be using my camcorder. Most of the things I would be recording are in auditoriums/gymnasiums where there isn't a lot of room because of the seating situation and the subject of what I was recording wasn't necessarily stationary. If you are in a relatively full auditorium or gymnasium, you really don't have the real estate to set up a tripod. If your subject is mobile, you want a base that is relatively mobile as well. I think it's safe to say a tripod would be a bit clunky to have to move around as the whole point of the tripod base is to keep it very stable and in one place.I don't have anything to compare the Vivitar monopod to, so I'll just tell you my thoughts. The monopod is lightweight which is nice when carrying it or if you have to be mobile while shooting. The leg locks snap in place and unsnap quickly and quietly making adjusting the height of the monopod very easy and pretty smooth. The fully extended height of the monopod is more than I could ever imagine I'd need. In fact, I don't think I've extended more than two sections when using the monopod. The bottom section has a pointed end that can be covered by a rubber piece of using indoors. The end cannot be removed. The quick release worked fine for me and was a nice extra even though I don't really need it. The monopod comes with a carrying bag that I guess works, but is rather flimsy. It reminds me of the covers for umbrellas. The bag also has Vivitar written across it in large white lettering if that matters to you.Again, I don't have anything to compare the monopod to and it's not like I use my camera/camcorder much. So keep that in mind when reading this review. Because I don't use my camera/camcorder much, I didn't want to spend much money either. The Vivitar monopod matched what I needed exactly. If it's your first monopod and you're at most a recreational photographer/videographer, go for it. You can't really go wrong for the price. If you're more advanced, I imagine this is a very basic monopod. But to me, it's a monopod - how much more advanced can it be and is it really worth the extra money if you're not a professional? 5Didn't get what I expected..... The monopod is nice and sturdy - BUT: the item description says "w/quick release" and the photo of the item clearly shows a quick-release head with a lever to release the camera mount. What I received was a monopod sans quick release head. (The box is labeled that the *leg* has "quick release levers". BIG difference.) After reading of others who have unsuccessfully tried to exchange theirs (also without a quick-release head) - I decided to concede defeat and ordered a quick-release mini ball-head to add to my monopod. Which means it won't fit in the nice little carrying case they sent.... (bang head on desk)If you truly want a quick-release camera mount - I'd avoid this one. What they show and what they ship are two different things. 3Awesome monopod, same as Dolica but it has a thinner grip, the Dolica monopod has a thicker grip which I prefer. I'll just say that among the monopods out there that are under $20, the Vivitar VIV-VT-67 is a fantastic monopod for its price and quality.I. INSIDE THE BOXInside the box is a Vivitar Monopod with a bag. The monopod has three levers for extension and has the rubber footing on the bottom that can be twisted up to reveal the spike (for outdoor use).II. COMPARISONSCompared to the Dolica Monopod, they are the same size. In fact, they look very much the same with the levers having different line length but everything from top to bottom is the same with the exception of the grip. If you want a thicker grip, then the Dolica is perfect. If you want a thinner grip, then go for the Vivitar. I prefer the thicker grip to hold on to when using my camera.As for the Opteka, I prefer the connections of the Dolica and Vivitar to my Pistol ball head grip but in terms of build, the Dolica is the better of the three because of the build and the thicker grip. But if you prefer a thinner grip, then the Vivitar monopod is what you want and is just as great!III. EXPERIENCEMy setup is using a Canon T3i on an Opteka Sidewinder pistol grip using a variety of lenses and this monopod has held on to my equipment PERFECTLY! I have extended it high...but had no need to shoot that high yet. I have used it while up on the short ladder but still, no need to have it extend to the maximum. Also, I've learned from certain Tripods that you go to maximum, you can have some breakage. I haven't had that problem with the Vivitar monopod but if you don't need to use the maximum, then don't. Otherwise if you need more height and will be using a heavy lens, then you may want to go with a thicker, better built monopod (and of course, more expensive).JUDGMENT CALL:This is an awesome monopod! For its price, its build and what you get for under $15 is fantastic. Of the three, the Dolica is better FOR ME because of the thicker grip. But by no means is the Vivitar inferior, they are nearly alike, the same exact size, both come with a bag but the Dolica has a thicker grip. If you want a thinner grip, go for the Vivitar monopod.Definitely recommended! 4In the last few week and been nothing but products defects and poor quality. It's very inconvenient having to repack and ... Quick release latch will not lock. Really have to press hard to get it to close properly. I believe the latch will break after having to repeatedly doing that.I really wish if Amazon can inspect the product before they are sent to the customers. In the last few week and been nothing but products defects and poor quality. It's very inconvenient having to repack and return all the time. 1Amazing Value! It's easy to spend a ton of money on a good monopod. And if you are sporting, for example, a Canon EF 400mm f/2.8L lens, you probably want to go for the industrial strength unit. But...This item is well built and provides enough support for large DSLR and even fairly large collared telephoto lenses (I use it with a Canon 5D Mark II and the Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM).The legs are slotted so they stay straight when you extend them. The clamps are sturdy and hold the legs tightly extended - I have never had them slip. The grip is comfortable and welcome on those days when you're outside and it's cold. The tip has an adjustable foot that provides either a rubber grip or pointed metal spike.There are a couple things I did to improve this already value-packed monopod though it is perfectly useful as-is.1. I added a small ball head. This enables me to adjust the angle of the camera - Manfrotto 494 Ball Head Replaces Manfrotto 4842. I put another c-clip and a swivel onto the strap so that it would not tangle. Only one is needed - this is an example of the type I used South Bend Interlock Swivels - Size 14 - 50 Pack3. Since I don't use the metal spike and I spend a lot of time on the gym floor with this, I added a furniture leg tip to cover the spike and add a removable grip that I can replace when it wears out. It also keeps the spike covered so that I don't damage the gym floor. TIP LEG RBBR BLK1-1/8CD4 [Misc.]4. You will need a thread adapter to put the head onto the monopod. I used the Gitzo GS5000 3/8-Inch to 1/4-20-Inch Reducer Adapter You might be able to find one cheaper than this but this is a must have!At the end of the day, combining the ball head (the most expensive item), the swivel and the furniture tip, this still comes in under a number of more costly monopods.Note that the case is a nice extra but with the foot and ball head mounted, the monopod does not fit in the case. 5DO NOT USE WITH AN EXPENSIVE CAMERA Bought this for my wife's Rebel camera we are taking to South Africa with us. After using it around our farm only 2 times to practice with it broke. Where it quick connects to the camera it felt loose and not very secure. This worried us as the camera along with the lens is very expensive. Sure enough the 2nd time out practicing with it the plastic quick connect broke. Stay away from this product if you plan on putting an expensive camera on it as it will not securely perform as intended. 1Monopod Excellent length. Clamps for changing length work well - they grip and do not slip, even in wet weather and muddy conditions.The foam rubber grip is very comfortable but is too soft. It has begun to split apart at the bottom of the grip.The quick release plate that attaches screws into the tripod socket of the camera is the worst part of the device. It is made of hard plastic (like the mounting socket on the end of the tripod, works well enough) and a soft urethane pad touching the camera. The counting screw is metal and passes through the urethane but does not contact the hard plastic. This makes the mount unacceptably wobbly. It is just not stable enough for serious use. 3
    Vivitar 67-Inch Monopod w/ Quick Release, Colors and Styles May Vary

    Vivitar 67-Inch Monopod w/ Quick Release, Colors and Styles May Vary

    3.9
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
    €44,00
    €44,00
    €72,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€28,00)