are the brackets adjustable for size of speaker? and how many pounds can it handle
318363
I forget how much they're rated to carry but they are awsome speaker stands. I have two of them. I use them with my Passport PD150 system. If you screw them into a stud, I'd imagine you can put 150 lbs no problem. YOu'll want to check out what they are rated for though. But I can tell you this, they are very solid!Have fun!!-Ken
318364
The specs on the packaging says they will hold up to 50lbs. Our speakers are only about 30lbs, so not a problem at all. We all have them anchored into some very solid support beams and I was able to do a pull up on them without any issue, and I am about 140lbs. Not that I would recommend putting that much weight on them, but they are very solid.The peg for the speaker is not adjustable, but if I remember correctly when I was looking at these that there are different ones with different size pegs. I would check the mounting hole on our speaker and then get the corresponding size peg. These are great brackets. The specs on the packaging says they will hold up to 50lbs. Our speakers are only about 30lbs, so not a problem at all. We all have them anchored into some very solid support beams and I was able to do a pull up on them without any issue, and I am about 140lbs. Not that I would recommend putting that much weight on them, but they are very solid.The peg for the speaker is not adjustable, but if I remember correctly when I was looking at these that there are different ones with different size pegs. I would check the mounting hole on our speaker and then get the corresponding size... » Read More The specs on the packaging says they will hold up to 50lbs. Our speakers are only about 30lbs, so not a problem at all. We all have them anchored into some very solid support beams and I was able to do a pull up on them without any issue, and I am about 140lbs. Not that I would recommend putting that much weight on them, but they are very solid.The peg for the speaker is not adjustable, but if I remember correctly when I was looking at these that there are different ones with different size pegs. I would check the mounting hole on our speaker and then get the corresponding size peg. These are great brackets. « Show Less
318365
The specs on the packaging says they will hold up to 50lbs. Our speakers are only about 30lbs, so not a problem at all. We all have them anchored into some very solid support beams and I was able to do a pull up on them without any issue, and I am about 140lbs. Not that I would recommend putting that much weight on them, but they are very solid. The peg for the speaker is not adjustable, but if I remember correctly when I was looking at these that there are different ones with different size pegs. I would check the mounting hole on our speaker and then get the corresponding size peg. These are great brackets.
2116677
If you are able to use regular speaker stands than yes these brackets will fit on your speakers.
1632330
the fact is they were tested at 22lbs but I believe they can hold 50lbs and the reason is, I put a lot of stuff on top of my 20lbs speaker, they are double tubed as you can see and I think all it needs is good balance that's all. Did I mention they are sturdy.
1076276
I will be honest they were a gift for someone so I am not sure if they would hold a 4 lb speaker. They used them for the small surround sound speakers.
1139319
Hi, I have a pair of Boston Acoustics CR75 Bookshelf speakers which weigh about 12 lbs. each, and the stands are rock solid. I do computer repair; one customer of mine had these same stands in his studio with a pair of Rokit ~10" or so speakers (I'm not sure of the exact model/size but they were at least twice the size of mine) and seemed very stable. These are strong, sturdy stands IMO. Hope it helps,Dave
2124333
It holds, and continues to hold, our 3 lb speakers. I would be hesitant to say it can hold an 8 lb speaker. That seems like a lot of weight for this piece. I think it would also depend on the rest of the set up, as the other answers have stated. That being said, I think anything under 5 lbs (possibly 4 lbs) this is a great piece.
2108111
The base is quite heavy and the stand is metal, so it should be able to support at least several pounds of weight. However, these have very specific attachment for speakers, and you need to see if the Pure Acoustics have the same screw holes.
1224736
I think so. The base on these stands is quite wide. You might want to strap the speaker to the stand though. I have a pair of M-Audio BX5's on mine. These stands are big enough that they are complete overkill for my application. I don't think there would be any problem with these stands supporting 35lbs.
842901
I'm using mine for Energy C100 rear surrounds with almost identical dimensions. There is a ton of extra adjustment width available >>1". My speakers are 2lb heavier than yours and the mounts feel like they could hold something double the weight. The speaker sits directly over the pivot point and the T part of the bracket is heavy gauge welded steel. Even with the adjustment nut at the bottom completely loose the speakers aren't going anywhere.One nice thing about these too is that even with a 9" deep speaker I can clamp on the very front of the base. There's enough depth to the mounting area that even with them swiveled at 45 degrees I still have another inch to the wall. I'm using mine for Energy C100 rear surrounds with almost identical dimensions. There is a ton of extra adjustment width available >>1". My speakers are 2lb heavier than yours and the mounts feel like they could hold something double the weight. The speaker sits directly over the pivot point and the T part of the bracket is heavy gauge welded steel. Even with the adjustment nut at the bottom completely loose the speakers aren't going anywhere.One nice thing about these too is that even with a 9" deep speaker I can clamp on the very front of the base. There's enough... » Read More I'm using mine for Energy C100 rear surrounds with almost identical dimensions. There is a ton of extra adjustment width available >>1". My speakers are 2lb heavier than yours and the mounts feel like they could hold something double the weight. The speaker sits directly over the pivot point and the T part of the bracket is heavy gauge welded steel. Even with the adjustment nut at the bottom completely loose the speakers aren't going anywhere.One nice thing about these too is that even with a 9" deep speaker I can clamp on the very front of the base. There's enough depth to the mounting area that even with them swiveled at 45 degrees I still have another inch to the wall. « Show Less
880091
Yes the bracket is adjustable and can be mounted in one of two different places to accommodate different mounting needs.
852002
I'm not completely sure, but I have 25 pound Bose speakers mounted to mine and it didn't cause any strain at all on the stands so I would think that they could handle at least twice as much weight, if not a bit more.
326306
I don't remember what the weight limitations are on the bracket. We have a 24" LG TV on it and it is no problem. The bracket is very heavy duty.
592265
Well I know its a bit late, but Sanus' site indicates they can be used with speakers up to 4 lbs
1047370
I can't speak specifically for your speakers. However, according to the page description, the stands can hold up to 20 pounds.
681921
Are you referring to Bose Cubes? If so, these will hold them in the sense they will tolerate the speaker's weight. As for fastening them to the stand itself, you might need to take a trip to the hardware store. The provided brackets are weird, but for an extra $3.50 worth of nuts, bolts, and washers I was able to make them work with no issue. I would bring the bracket with you to the hardware store when you are looking for parts, that is, if you even have and issue at all, perhaps they will work without a problem at all. If you are using something much heavier than a Bose Cube, these stands are a little tipsy, and the extra weight might make them more prone to falling over.
1224733
The weight is fine, I'd just be careful that the base dimension of the speaker not be bigger than the platform. That said, these are very heavy-duty stands.
681922
Are you referring to Bose Cubes? If so, these will hold them in the sense they will tolerate the speaker's weight. As for fastening them to the stand itself, you might need to take a trip to the hardware store. The provided brackets are weird, but for an extra $3.50 worth of nuts, bolts, and washers I was able to make them work with no issue. I would bring the bracket with you to the hardware store when you are looking for parts, that is, if you even have and issue at all, perhaps they will work without a problem at all. If you are using something much heavier than a Bose Cube, these stands are a little tipsy, and the extra weight might make them more prone to falling over. Are you referring to Bose Cubes? If so, these will hold them in the sense they will tolerate the speaker's weight. As for fastening them to the stand itself, you might need to take a trip to the hardware store. The provided brackets are weird, but for an extra $3.50 worth of nuts, bolts, and washers I was able to make them work with no issue. I would bring the bracket with you to the hardware store when you are looking for parts, that is, if you even have and issue at all, perhaps they will work without a problem at all. If you are using something much heavier than a Bose Cube,... » Read More Are you referring to Bose Cubes? If so, these will hold them in the sense they will tolerate the speaker's weight. As for fastening them to the stand itself, you might need to take a trip to the hardware store. The provided brackets are weird, but for an extra $3.50 worth of nuts, bolts, and washers I was able to make them work with no issue. I would bring the bracket with you to the hardware store when you are looking for parts, that is, if you even have and issue at all, perhaps they will work without a problem at all. If you are using something much heavier than a Bose Cube, these stands are a little tipsy, and the extra weight might make them more prone to falling over. « Show Less