CowboyStudio Photography Gorilla Clamp Studio Mount

It’s a little cheap made, but gets the job done.

I bought this to crank my order up enough to receive Super Saver Shipping. I've used it once to hold an LCD monitor to a tripod leg, and it worked reasonably well. It really needs a tilt or swivel head, but I can't dock stars for something I knew when I purchased it.I'm sure this will save me one day when I attach a much needed fill to a chair.

I use this clamp to hold my pocket wizard TT5 to my light stands for my alien bees. feels very secure and best cost option I have found. very happy with the purchase but haven't tried it with any significant weight as of yet, that wasn't really why I tried it. does feel strong and cant beat the price.

I use a couple of these clamps to hold LED lights in place to support my videography projects. They work fine enough, although I wish I purchased clamps they could be adjusted at the screw side. To compensation, I have to rotate the entire clamp to get my lights to shine in the direction I want.

These have been amazing. The design makes it so they stay on place and doesn’t move around when you set lights at an angle. The grips hold. I have been using these for years and still in great condition. Highly recommend.

Pretty good, but the little rubber cover that protects your furniture (or whatever you're clamping it to) falls off very easily. I got two of these and they both have the same problem.Otherwise, it holds my led lights nicely during production. I'll be ordering a few more.Thanks for reading!-Angel

Okay quality. Perfect for a quick light setup in location(s) that are so cramped you can't get a regular kit to do the job. I use this mostly for kicker lighting. Same reason with my other purchase,the ePhoto Photography Video Gorilla Clip Clamp Studio Monolight Mounting 1/4" stud with CLAMP.The threaded screw-type clamping mechanism isn't the greatest. Sure, it screws down tightly, but the round, rubberized washer-type clamp at the end of the screw/bolt is shoddy. Could use a bigger version.

I was planning on using these to hold a second crossbar down at the bottom of an existing light stand. The profile of the stem is different, it slants from the tip to the main stem, instead of having a straight/90 degree profile. As a result of this, the crossbar will not screw in properly, it torques off the slant and it pops off the mount. Not sure what is the "standard", but I have access to at least six other sets of stands and crossbars from other vendors, and they all seem to work with each other, and the stems have the straight profile. In addition, the rubber pads keep falling off, as others have noted. I'll probably keep these and try them with other accessories, but they were a bust for my application.