how much weight resists this monopod?
1375784
Not sure exactly what you mean. The tripod is strudy, well built and does not flop down. Good resistance when you rock back or forwardard
618496
This tripod is extremely sturdy. To be honest I have not seen a camera it can not handle. Not sure the exact weight but I am sure it will handle any type of camera.
413245
The weight on this product was very lite. And it fits to small bag or a purse. And its very handy. I dont need to ask someone to take pic. Of me. Since im been using the monopod. In regards to international shipping. I dont know about that. Hope this help ur question.
639217
The technical specification, including weight capacity, for the Manfrotto 234RC should be available on the Manfrotto website.Try; http://www.manfrotto.com/monopod-quick-release-head
2255597
The legs are much stiffer than I thought, larger too. You are probably safe up to 5lbs, maybe even more. The tripod dwarfed my point-and-shoot Nikon Coolpix. Warning: the more you use it, the more flexible and less sturdy the ball-and-socket joints get.
399873
amazingly I have this thing a 4 foot indy jib with 16 pound weights and a camera rail system on a ephoto pro tripod. about 27 or so pounds on it and it works smoothly. glides on the wheels with no problem.
684758
I'm not sure what you are asking but I can tell that I have this monopod for about 6 years now and it works just great for me. I liked it because it is very long and the price is very good. The quality is realy good enough for me as I'm not a pro. good luck.
949829
I would say it's no more than 10 lbs. The construction of the tripod is very good and sturdy once you get everything up and running.
1478256
l have used it with a Canon 7D and a Tamron 70-300 mm lens. At least 2lbs in total. A counter weight helps stability.
2157130
I have a Rode NT1A mounted on it which weights .7lbs. It holds it up without a problem. If you are using a shotgun mic you will need to buy a different shockmount, but it will hold it without a problem.
1738366
Yes. This monopod will be able to withstand the weight of most entry and midrange level SLRs, however I'm not sure of what the recommended weight of the monopod is, so please take that into consideration. You will be holding the monopod as well if it's in use so that should hopefully give you some peace of mind. My only recommendation is that you be mindful of the weight of the lens you attach to the camera and how much it effects the cameras center of gravity.
679578
I don't know exactly how much weigh it can resist, but I have two printers on it. An Epson NX415 color inkjet on the top, and a Brother 2240 laser on the bottom. It looks pretty sturdy.
802426
The rubber foot has a screw threaded retractable steel peg in it. It's similar in construction to many better tripods that have retractable points at the leg bottoms. The pointed peg will extend about 1/2 inch or so. In soils, sand or gravel that point will keep the mono-pod foot from sliding out from under the camera. Just remember to retract the point when moving back to hard surfaces like concrete or tile.
1093632
It is rated for up to 20 lbs. I find that 12 lbs is more realistic. When you start getting up to 20 lbs the tripod starts getting a bit wobbly. I use it with a Nikon D7100 and a 80-400mm and it about a perfect tripod for that setup.
705068
Not sure I fully understand your question, but if the retracted monopod is resting on a solid surface (table top, railing, etc.) it would stabilize the image.
1219352
It can support up to 6 pounds of camera+lens. Add the weight of your camera+lens; if it's heavier than 6 pounds then you need the Gorillapod Focus which can support 11 pounds. Cheers!
1870686
You can tighten the screws at the base of the monopod which would effectively make it more difficult to move it around on its feet. It won't be very smooth for movement, however.