- EASY HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT: It features a telescoping center column that is adjustable ranging from 40’’ to 71’’ inch high Secured it with the sturdy pin and screw locks The rugged and durable metal construction tubing for safe and long term use
- TRIPOD LEG DESIGN: Center brace connects tripod legs for increased stability The tripod speaker stands collapse easily to fit inside the bag for easy transportation It can hold speakers of up to 132 lbs firmly and steadily for better sound effect
- 35mm COMPATIBLE INSERT: The 6' ft speaker stand holder mount works with all speakers with 35mm compatible insert An ideal heavy duty audio stand for loud music, pa speakers, studio monitor and more
- TENSION LOCKING MECHANISM: Built with knob style tension locking mechanism that hold the maximum weight of a speaker attached to the stand It also supports the height of the speaker stand and prevent it from collapsing
- NON SLIP FEET: Pyle features universal floor standing speaker stand as well as non-slip rubber feet The equal length distribution makes the base extremely stable and safe Perfect for on-stage or in-studio use
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Marcena C Caple
Holds up Soundboks 2 like a champ!
It took 10 seconds to set up thats how ridiculously easy it is to use it. When the pole at the maximum length it tends to wobble but from the length of the footing I think it will be alright. As long as the ground is flat enough. This will for sure help project the music instead of it sitting on the floor or on my back. Overall a nice quality stand for your needs. Pros: Easy to setup/collapse Light weight Base is sturdy Made of high quality material Cons: Wobbles at max extended length especially when windy Doesn’t come with a travel bag Easily scratches and black doesn’t look great when it’s scrathed Little too y’all to put a large meaty speaker on it, requires a stepping stool and I’m 5’10”
Sarah Quintana Castro
Works great as a projector stand.
After reading someone else's review I decided I try this out as a projector stand, given actual projector stands were (a) much more expensive and (b) didn't give me the height I needed. I have to say it worked out really well. This stand feels very solidly manufactured and is quite sturdy. Although the advertised height is 6 feet, you can "flip" the legs and get it to roughly 7 feet. (At this height it still feels sturdy but I would not put anything too heavy on top of it just in case.) To repurpose the stand for projectors, I bought the Odyssey LATSA1 Speaker Followspot Adaptor For Tripods (~$10 on Amazon) and Source One Premium 1/4 Clear Acrylic PlexiGlass Sheet 12 x 12 Inches (~$13 on Amazon). (I also bought some self-gripping cable ties to clean up the wires.) The speaker adapter simply screws onto the top of the stand and I drilled holes into the PlexiGlass in order to attach it to the adapter with some nuts and bolts. You can also mount the projector directly onto the PlexiGlass depending on your model. (I bought the ViewSonic PJD7820HD. I wasn't able to mount it directly to the PlexiGlass because the projector had to be right side up for me to do so and that gave me the wrong angle as the projector is designed to be upside down when near the ceiling. Instead, you can secure it with Velcro or small rubber non-slip pads, which I used. They also serve the dual purpose of adjusting the projector's angle when stacked.) I've had this setup for a number of months now and it's worked quite well, especially given the cheap price.
Fagbohun Kazeem Olawale
Complaints? Maybe. But at this price point they're irrelevant.
Yes, the knobs are plastic, but what do you expect at this price point? I usually stay away from Pyle like the plague, because I've seen some of their products and had a pair of their speakers in an old car a while back. Usually not great. But thank the heavens for Pyle when I'm in need of something like this! Metal construction with plastic fittings, plenty sturdy, at a very very cheap price. It's absolutely perfect. I use it for my million pound microphone shield and mic, and it looks and functions perfectly! One thing worth noting: the box it shipped in arrived looking like it had literally been run over, stepped on, thrown in the garbage and then fished back out only to be run over again. In short, it was beat up pretty bad and had holes and rips in it. However, the product inside was in good condition and was not missing any pieces.
Aira Alexis Tapel
Sturdy, rugged
An update - I bought this a month ago and this thing is even better than I thought, no only does it feel sturdy but the tripod legs can go out very wide to be even more sturdy. I've got a 16' aluminum mast with six foot horizontal antenna on top. The wind isn't taking this thing down. - I bought this to hold a ham radio antenna and mast. First day of having it and it’s surpassed my expectations in it being sturdy and rugged. The tubing is so thick and tripod so strong this feels heavy duty. I know it will hold much heavier antennas I’ll use soon.
Crystal Love
Would recommend
Just set up these stands with a pair of JBL eon 15 speakers. They are very stable stands and, with normal use and care, look like they should last (anything is subject to damage if abused). The plastic knobs don't have to be overly tightened to stabilize the pole (the pin keeps the pole from sliding down), I have other equipment racks with similar plastic connectors for many years and haven't had any problems, so I don't anticipate a problem with them failing. I will update this review if there are problems. I was impressed with the quality for the price. I shopped around a little at the local music store and didn't see anything better without spending $$. They didn't come with carry bags though, but I can overlook that for the price.
Princess Sarah Muñoz
Great stand - not only for speakers
These stands are holding up to my abuse quite well. I've used them for speakers and they work quite well. They're a little tricky to extend and retract, but once you've done this a couple of times, you will probably figure out what method works best for you. For me, retracting them is easiest if I flip the device upside-down, loosen the screw, and push down on the center ring that the legs attach to. Extending is the opposite. Push the center ring toward the base. But I usually have to help the legs expand a little by manually separating them one at a time until they are extended just a bit. Not too much of a problem now that I've figured out what works for me. I have also used them to support my amateur radio (ham) antennas outside, and they have been lifesavers. My antenna mast fits perfectly over the top, holds the antenna in place, and I don't always need guy wires for shorter heights (depending on wind load). These will definitely have a place in my "go bag" for emergency communication services so that I can erect an antenna more easily and quickly during disasters and training exercises. This may not be their intended use, but they work quite well for this purpose. I have left one out in the weather for over a month. I do NOT recommend this! While mine performed well and only needed a light cleaning of dirt, extended use outside will likely cause rusting of key components. If I use them outside for an extended amount of time, I will definitely use a tarp or other waterproof material to surround the stand. Then secure the top of the protective sheet with something like duck tape to keep moisture out. However, duck tape is so sticky, it leaves a residue on the stand, so I'm looking for a better way to secure the top.
Yawar Khan
Super PA speaker stand/mount...
Honestly, I wasn't expecting anything great in this price point. I simply needed an inexpensive PA speaker stand for audio visual presentations in school cafeterias and meeting halls for a non-profit organization. This mount is unbelievable at this price. Extremely sturdy and smooth up and down operations. It looks and acts like it costs hundreds of dollars. I use it with a Powerwerks 50 speaker cabinet and it looks and acts like a professional PA speaker stand for less than 25 dollars. I don't post review on items unless I am really impressed. This item impresses me.
Victor Cassara
Excellent Speaker Stand - Value Far Exceeds Price!!
I am impressed with this stand! I preach on campuses and on the streets and was looking for a heavy duty stand that would elevate my wireless Half Mile Hailer speaker system. I purchased the Pyle-Pro based on the huge number of positive reviews, and am glad that I did. The stand is heavy duty. It is not a cheap stand by any stretch. The only parts that are plastic are not load-bearing. The two twist handles are a heavy plastic and the sleeve that connects the stand with the vertical height pole is a heavy plastic. The legs are a very strong metal, probably aluminum. The rods that connect the legs to the main pole are metal, and the bolts and nuts are metal. The main flange that connects the three legs to the center pole is metal as well. And of course the center pole and the pole that adjusts is a heavy metal. My Half Mile Hailer is over $400 and I would only put it on a stand that is strong and sturdy and will not let the Hailer fall over. This Pyle-Pro is excellent, far beyond my expectations for under $25!!
Bradley Rollinson
Best tripod stand I've ever used!
Just received the Pyle Speaker Stand Tripod. I've used Pyle stuff in the past, but this stand is clearly a step up. I'm actually going to use it as a stand for a Ham Radio Antenna when I go portable outside. I was surprised how heavy duty it is. The width of the leg span is perfect and the locking mechanisms are great. I won't worry when my dipole antenna in high winds with this stand. I give it a perfect 10.
Kamal Kumar Rajak
Five Stars...For Price Point
This is my first ever Pyle purchase. I have typically stayed away from their products due to negative reviews. However, when I needed one speaker stand to put a speaker in a multipurpose room at my church for smaller events, I thought I would give this item a shot given it's relatively high reviews and lost price point. This item exceeded expectations. It feels solid and sturdy. It holds the weight of the speaker fairly well. When I first put the speaker on the stand, the stand, while the base was still firmly planted on the ground, did a leaning tower of Pisa impression. I adjusted the center to stand straight, and have had no issues since. For my particular purpose, there is no setting up, tearing down, or travel, so it works well for me.