Can the lamp slip out of the clamp and be used in a rolling stand?
180027
I don't think so. We bought for my mother in law so don't have access to it right now.
704194
No, you need to loosen the screws to change position. There are other products on Amazon which work like the type of lamp where you can just push the arm into another position. They have springs on the arms.
623197
Most likely the clamp would fit, yes. But the lamp itself is very low quality and I would not recommend. I have had 3 of them fail in a very short period of time. On one, the gooseneck disconnected from the clamp assembly. On the other two, the dimmer switch circuitry somehow failed and the light would randomly flash on and off.
2105576
The clamp will affix to any width, it just needs to be strong enough to hold the weight. I do not believe the lamp rotates side to side, just up and down. All-in-all, if I had to do it again, I would buy a different lamp. I hope this helps.
1010630
The lamp has never slipped out of the stand. It's pretty heavy so would probably take flipping over for it to come out. You have to lift up several inches to get it out. The tighten knobs on the arm work well. They are sturdy and do not feel as if they are stripping out every time you adjust them as some that I have used before did. They hold well, you can use it in the tightened position many times before having to tighten again.
1796558
The problem is not with the clamp where it attaches to your fixture, the problem is at the end where the clamp attaches to the lamp and lampshade. That part is so weak it will not support the weight of the lamp or lampshade so whenever you try to position it, it sags. The clamp attaches to the lamp body with some kind of screw type latch, and it is what is flimsy and weak for the weight it should be able to support. Now if you plan to use the clam where the lamp hangs upside down, then I this weakness will work for you. But I say, Don't buy it. Let the manufacturer make it work correctly, cause right now It sucks. Even the lampshade is flimsy, and can bend or dent easily. The problem is not with the clamp where it attaches to your fixture, the problem is at the end where the clamp attaches to the lamp and lampshade. That part is so weak it will not support the weight of the lamp or lampshade so whenever you try to position it, it sags. The clamp attaches to the lamp body with some kind of screw type latch, and it is what is flimsy and weak for the weight it should be able to support. Now if you plan to use the clam where the lamp hangs upside down, then I this weakness will work for you. But I say, Don't buy it. Let the manufacturer make it work correctly,... » Read More The problem is not with the clamp where it attaches to your fixture, the problem is at the end where the clamp attaches to the lamp and lampshade. That part is so weak it will not support the weight of the lamp or lampshade so whenever you try to position it, it sags. The clamp attaches to the lamp body with some kind of screw type latch, and it is what is flimsy and weak for the weight it should be able to support. Now if you plan to use the clam where the lamp hangs upside down, then I this weakness will work for you. But I say, Don't buy it. Let the manufacturer make it work correctly, cause right now It sucks. Even the lampshade is flimsy, and can bend or dent easily. « Show Less
1508362
No way! This is not sturdy enough for cd's. This is not the lamp you want for that.
976785
There is plenty of adjustment on the clamp, which allows it to be attached to a thick table edge. Also the clamp is made very heavy duty to accommodate the weight of the lamp and its support arms. The lamp is very heavy and the design of the clamp is great to handle its load. Based on these assets, as long as you clamp it very tight, I would say yes.
189923
Yes. The light sticks to the wall surprisingly well (at least in my experience). I believe there is enough flexibility in the "arms" to remove the lamp from its base. You'll want to be careful, though, so you do not crack the plastic base.
809249
I rebuilt a hanging lamp with this setup. It should be fine. It's got one of those roller switches on it if you're ok with those.
1281010
Yes, it swivels around the metal post that is part of the clamp base, as D. Ellis wrote on February 24, 2014. Everyone at work loves this lamp.
805515
No way that I'm aware of to secure to the base. My lamp sits on a desk with a raised hutch-like area, which is where the lamp sits. I've never had a problem with running into it. I figured that the reason the lamp wasn't secured to the base was so that it could be adjustable. Hasn't been a problem for me, but I guess that it could be for others, depending on one's work area.
1758985
There is not a clamp. There is a stand sold separately that I use, that holds it so it's facing straight down (which I understand is how this type of bulb should be).
2218120
Joyce,I have one of these lamps but have never seen anything like a weighted base for it, just the clamp. It would have to be a real heavy base to allow the lamp to extend to length.Mike
1890165
Yes...it can stand alone! Clamp is very sturdy and can serve as a base for the lamp so fairly versatile.
2102657
Yes, the clamp is just what is says it is, it has a hole to hold the lamp and clamps to the a surface. So the lamp may be removed and put in a hole that will accommodate the size of the lamp. The clamp itself has a srew that tightens into the groove of the lamp to stabilize it as there is a groove in the shaft. I expect the shaft to. About 1/2" in diameter. I believe they actually make a base for this lamp if you don't wish to use the clamp. As long as the hole in your manicure table will accept this it should work, but could rock if it is too large. I love this light!
945797
yes, there is a good clamp that comes with it. Hubby (engineer) attached mine to the build in book shelf behind my cutting table, ( the cutting table folds) He did not have to do anything special to attach it. have had no problems with it. this is a great lamp. I love it.