Is a clamp included with the lamp?
481957
Yes but the one I received with my lamps does not fit. No response from the manufacturer still hoping that Amazon will help I can't recommend this lamp.
481958
It is indeed. It clamps around the the edge of a horizontal surface such as a desk top or table. It can also be screwed to any flat, horizontal surface when the edge of that surface is not a convenient mounting location.
1987498
Yes, the base clamp is removable. The hole in the clamp is 1/2". Seems to be a snug 1/2" but it is like most lamps of this style.
2253240
No it's not attached to the lamp...you can always get a next one and change it.
1250135
I hang all my brooder lamps and I have 3 or 4 of these same types. If I remember correctly the clamp comes removed and you have to assemble it. There is a bent piece of metal for hanging the lamp, this is where I attach my string, rope, or chain to hang the lamp.
1981042
Yes. The bracket that holds the arms does not have to be attached. It is wholly separate from the rest of the lamp
107566
It could be. This product is almost awesome, the clamp device holds strong but its connecting to the light via a magnet that isn't very strong. I lost my light the first time I tried to use it because the magnets disconnected while I wasn't looking. This product seems like it was built to get lost.
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.
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.
1596
I don't remember if it said 12 pack when I ordered it, but I received the lamp, and thats it. I don't like the clamp used to anchor the lamp to the table. Other than that, I love my lamp.
146051
I think so. I don't use the clamp for mine I attached a bracket to my station and just placed the end in so it swivels if I want it to. I love this light though it's great. My husband also uses one to paint miniatures and he loves it too. I hope I could help.~D
1039414
Sorry, but I don't think this will work for you. The top part of the clamp comes over the top of my desk a good inch before the bottom part can secure it tightly. It is a great lamp but it is very top heavy...
1338450
No. The bottom of the lamp rod is threaded. It screws into a metal spike that you push into the ground to secure the lamp into the soil. No other piece like you are referring to was included with my lamps.
1648089
The actual mount is a round hole where the entire lamp sits in. There is a screw which allows you to secure the whole lamp. The had of the lamp can swivel in many directions and you can screw the pivots tight enough so they will stay in one position. This lamp is very big, as long add you have enough room to secure and pivot I don't see why not. The mount is just a metal clamp with a screw like press to fasten to a desk. Very similar to a C-clamp
1780297
No, not really, unless the clamps were super padded, could you clamp this lamp to a headboard. You might come up with some other "MacGwyver" way to accomplish.
1211716
Yes. Ours is mounted to a horizontal table, so I simply un clamped it and held it at various angles while my wife then moved the lighted head around to several angles. No problem. Clamp is included. Good luck.
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
2121770
certainly; there is a thumb screw that holds the clamp on the frame; just loosen and the clamp slips right off; though, my other lamps had a little wire clip that you could hang it from, so as to not stress the socket itself; might as well just run the cord through the clamp so it is not hanging on the lamp itself, then hang the lamp by the clamp with some string or whatever; possibly get some aiming out of it, even hanging; thanks for the idea; just a screw in the ceiling and a little string hanging down; i'm all over that, though the screwing on the ceiling is a bit rough; probably drill a starter hole, then run a screw, possibly a hook or eye certainly; there is a thumb screw that holds the clamp on the frame; just loosen and the clamp slips right off; though, my other lamps had a little wire clip that you could hang it from, so as to not stress the socket itself; might as well just run the cord through the clamp so it is not hanging on the lamp itself, then hang the lamp by the clamp with some string or whatever; possibly get some aiming out of it, even hanging; thanks for the idea; just a screw in the ceiling and a little string hanging down; i'm all over that, though the screwing on the ceiling is a bit rough; probably drill... » Read More certainly; there is a thumb screw that holds the clamp on the frame; just loosen and the clamp slips right off; though, my other lamps had a little wire clip that you could hang it from, so as to not stress the socket itself; might as well just run the cord through the clamp so it is not hanging on the lamp itself, then hang the lamp by the clamp with some string or whatever; possibly get some aiming out of it, even hanging; thanks for the idea; just a screw in the ceiling and a little string hanging down; i'm all over that, though the screwing on the ceiling is a bit rough; probably drill a starter hole, then run a screw, possibly a hook or eye « Show Less