Can you unscrew the top head of this stand? I'd like to add this gooseneck extension to it: http://www.amazon.com/Stage-Microphon...
252913
The top doesn't screw on it just and there are no threads. It comes with the top piece unattached.
1504526
I haven't tried, but to do that you would need to purchase a new stand. The one it comes with does not allow rotation.
906840
I bought a snare drum stand. There are holes in the bottom to accommodate it. It works great and was recommended.
2112698
As I look at it, the "boom" part of this stand is attached to the actual stand portion by a threaded connection just below the angle adjustment knuckle, therefore it would be possible to take the boom arm off of the stand if you wanted, you simply unscrew it from the stand shaft. The only way that it would not be removable is if the boom knuckle were welded or crimped to the stand shaft, and that is HIGHLY unlikely. I've used this type of boom stand for many years and this is how they all were built.
229666
I don't think you can, but it is possible to pry open the top and remove the speaker. (It's right behind the little sound holes on the side of it.) Works fine without sound now.
1681950
Yes. There is a plastic "thumb screw" at the top, just above the large "turn handle". Turn it counterclockwise to loosen it, then rotate the head up to a vertical position and tighten the "thumb screw" to hold it in place.
1801391
Yes, if you have one of those black music stands that can be extended and adjustable for height (just like a mic stand can). The adjustable/extended part is where the swirlygig would fit (not the base part). I just tried it on my own and it fits perfectly.
1207383
Were you able to get it out mounted using a different stand? If so, can I buy the ring stand from you as I lost mine during a recent move and I couldn't find a way to buy it anywhere?Thanks.
60701
No you can't. The headpiece only accepts up to 5/32". You will need to upgrade to an extra handpiece with a larger collet or bit opening.
1758143
You should be able to unscrew the top part (the cap and carabiner are basically the cap). Just give a firm twist counter-clockwise.
1909491
It twists to extend and lock into place. I see no reason why you should not be able to untwist it and remove it. It has small spikes on the end feet, but they shouldn't hook into the wood.
1719656
Hard to know, since I don't have an Audio-Technia. But my mike has only a moderately heavy base, and it works, and I think the reason is that they clamp attaches so low on the gooseneck that it doesn;t radically change the center of gravity. But, the equilibrium is such that it is a close question. I suppose if it became annoying, one could glue a heavier base to the mike pedestal.
2217459
i do not see how it would unscrew and be replace by another size head. i do love mine though for what that's worth!
644075
Currently, I have mine attached to my Hi Hat just below the bottom cymbal and it works great. It's a very solid and secure attachment. I'd have to believe that if you have a tubular section to attach the holder to, it would work just fine.
2192028
It has a "European" thread which is smaller than the standard US mike stand. You need a small adapter. Take it to a music store and they will find one for you.
1127052
Just use the screw and wrap the clamp around your mic stand and tighten up the Screw!
2192030
I don't have that mic stand, but from the photo, it appears that there is a threaded end on the mic stand. The mic itself has a hole in its case that is intended for this type of attachment, and the mic comes with an attaching nut to screw onto such threads. I don't know that the threads will match, but since they are both audio devices, I would not be surprised if they did work together. Again, no actual hands on, so my input is just my best guess.