LOL. I don't know anything about being cool, but I had simply gotten fed up with cheap, unsteady mic stands in my studio. You don't think about expensive mic stands when you're just starting out as a low budget singer/songwriter using nothing but a 57 or a 58 in your bedroom. But, and I know...
...Furman P-1800 AR Voltage Regulator / Power Conditioner (2 units) - Switchcraft 8x8 XLR patchbay 6) Mic stands (currently owned): - Latch Lake micKing1100 Heavy-duty Tripod Microphone Stand - Latch Lake XTRA BOOM - 24" - Latch Lake Spin Grip with Thread Extender (2 units) - Atlas Sound MS20E Heavy Duty Mic Stand (2 units) - K&M 210/9 Telescoping Boom Microphone...
https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/micKing1100--latch-lake-micking1100-heavy-duty-tripod-microphone-stand https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/MK1100Weight--latch-lake-wtst-add-on-counterweight-set or https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/micKing2200--latch-lake-micking-2200-chrome ------------ If you want to fold it up and carry it around go with the Latch Lake MicKing 1100 and the screw on counterweights. The legs are weighted and it's heavier than it looks. If you are going to leave it in your studio go with the Latch Lake MicKing 2200
Nobody has reviewed this product yet. Have an opinion?