Produit qui correspond au descriptif. Pratique a utiliser, robuste.

Nice monopod sturdy, put a ball head mount on top for a coolpix 950. Works great.

Gut verarbeitet und gute Materialien, griffig und stabil. Preis Leistung sehr gut!

Was surprise how good this stick is. I'm not a serious hiker, I only hike to see the mountains and needed a combo walking stick and pod to steady binoculars. This is very nice, if I change my mind after a defect I'll post here, but right now it is worth more than I paid...

I bought the Manbily Camera Monopod for use on those days when I'm having a photo walk and not wanting to carry a tripod with me, as well as the added assistance in climbing those gorgeous Welsh hills!As a walking stick, adjust the height letting the thicker sections do the work, the 1/4 turn ferrules lock easily and firmly (just twist tight, don't put a lot of effort into it, it doesn't need it!) and loosen equally easily.I carry a lightweight tripod ball head in my backpack, fitted in seconds and use its Arca Square quick release plate on the camera, ready to use, and strip back down, in only seconds.The monopod is light & strong, and has a spike for added stability available by removing the rubber foot, which is a bit fiddly, no problem, it ensures the foot doesn't drop off in use.The carry case is useful for storing the monopod in the car, the walking stick handle is comfortable in use, I have no use for the phone adaptor, so can make no comment on its usefulness.5 stars as it does exactly what it was bought for, and doesn't feel budget in use.

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I bought this for support for a very heavy camera lens when out looking at random bits of wildlife. As a monopod it seems great, sturdy, can stretch very high, can be screwed directly into camera base or, as I have, take a tripod head for quick attaching and swapping of devices.As a stick its ok for general use but I wouldn't risk putting all my weight on the handle if I were descending a very steep hill for example. It may be fine in this situation but I'd be risking a fall by trusting my weight to a single screw.All in all 4.5/5 great item.

Had some issues with the mounting screw but aside from that it’s durable and fit the job

I like the ability to use the monopod as a cane or walking stick.

Works well. Quality product!!!

Si, do solo quattro stelle per la leggerezza e la compattezza, ma alla data di questa recensione non è stato ancora provato sul campo, gli devo affidare la mia Canon 1Dx ed il suo 70 200 2.8 (totale 3,200 Kg) ed il mio lavoro abbastanza movimentato, poi deciderò se aumentare o diminuire le stelle

Llego bien y a tiempo muchas gracias.

This is a review of the Manbily aluminum monopod A-555L, with an ASIN of B0C2TQMBJG.Short version (TL;DR) - Negatives: Flexy under sideload. Mounting screw issues. Positives: Good locks. Rather light & compact. Nice grip. Great phone clamp. Removable wrist strap.Long version …If you’re looking for a compact, dedicated monopod, rather than just using that one detachable leg from your tripod, this isn’t a bad choice. That said, it does have some idiosyncrasies, and it’s really not something I’d recommend anyone try to depend on as an assistive walking stick.Negatives:* Flexy Under Sideload - undermining the otherwise nicely-versatile screw-on top grip, the monopod is quite prone to flexing under sideload - in a manner that would cause me to distrust it and compare very poorly with the behavior of dedicated trekking poles. As noted above, I really wouldn’t suggest anyone depend on this in a load-bearing walking stick role.* Mounting Screw Issues - unfortunately, the mounting screw doesn’t have a fixed point from which to drive it, instead relying on a loose nut, which the plate has a cutout to catch. This contributes to two problems. First, it can be hard to get the mounting screw out to reverse it between 1/4-20 and 3/8-16, as the nut tends to thread off of it when trying to remove the screw from the top of the monopod. Second, this makes it possible for the mounting screw to thread all the way down into the top of the monopod, and possibly drop free within it, as there appears to be void space below the threaded section.Positives:* Good Locks - while I generally prefer flip locks, the twist locks on this monopod work well. They avoid the common problem of having grip material on them which loosens up quickly, making them hard to tighten. Also, the threading used on these appears to be rather aggressive, meaning they can be locked up reasonably quickly.* Rather Light & Compact - as noted in the listing, this is only about 0.49kg/1.1lb and 40cm/15.7in (stored), but what that doesn’t mention is that this aluminum monopod is only 18% heavier than its . This means that, at the time of writing this, if you buy the carbon fiber version, you’re spending 40% more to save only 15% on weight.* Nice Grip - while there’s no shortage of claims regarding the grip in the listing, it’s worth noting that they’re not inaccurate - the grip is really pretty nice, and set up with two contrasting surface patterns for your palm vs fingers.* Great Phone Clamp - as I pointed out in a previous review of which included the same phone clamp, it’s really pretty great, including silicone grips, a cold shoe, two brass 1/4-20 sockets, a double-bar mechanism, and a kickstand. For a random, bundled accessory meant to slightly broaden the appeal of a product, it’s just plain awesome.* Removable Wrist Strap - I’m not a fan of wrist straps on tripods and monopods, as they tend to snag on things, take up more space, and generally, in my experience, increase the odds of things going wrong. As a result, I’m quite happy that the one on this can be removed quite easily, also reducing the packed size by a bit, since the strap includes a standoff.Incidentally, if you’re like me and leave Arca plates on your camera bodies, you may want to use a small clamp adapter, such as , rather than a full tripod head, as much of their functionality becomes moot on a monopod, provided the foot is reasonably secure against sliding.Again, to summarize, it’s a pretty worthwhile monopod, but not something I’d use as a walking stick.