What 'ball tops' will work, beware: while 1/2" in diameter , there is "coarse" and "fine" threads. balls with extended shafts are fine, bu this is c
1418630
It comes wit a ball...not sure of thread size...i have had mine up for a year and a half still looks new....
193381
I am not sure of the size of the balls. I had bought it for a friend in another state. Sorry!!
1891117
Dean is confused, Levi is correct. If the top of the ball head is threaded with a standard thread 3/8-16 or 1/4-20 then this clamp could be attached. I would probably recommend some loctite on the threads especially if usign the reducer, of course this is only a good idea if you are not wanting to remove it anytime soon.
1390077
My answer is the same as Jon's (7-8-13). The bushing kit will make it work. If not buy another ball the correct size. Ed
1554296
The mini's I have all work with it. If your ball is larger (like a bb) it will not work
207949
Hi, I just responded, but I think I am wrong. There is a heavy duty cylinder with a 1.1" shaft that is closer to the 28mm of your cylinder. Hope this helps.
1051135
The shaft is about 3.65mm in diameter. That's something like 9/64 of an inch, I guess. It comes to a fine point, how fine is hard to tell, probably about half a millimeter. Also, the part with the thread is 9mm.
961391
The 2" ball is a very common size, but there is also a 1&7/8 sized ball which is also very common. You should be able to pick up up on Amazon and many other places.
52250
1/2 inside Diameter or 1/2 ID is the term often used. You may have to get a male barb also, with 1/2" thread to screw into the ball valve. Just match the barb and the hose up when you shop.
293184
The shafts are about 1 3/8" - 1 1/2" in diameter, but I don't have them here to measure.There are clamp type oarlocks that would fit these, but you have to have a matching mount.I ended up buying some inexpensive matching nylon oar locks (open, non-clamp type) and mounts.However, the mouth of the oar locks were a larger diameter, so I bought a pool noodle, cut it into some short pieces and sliced them lengthwise and fit them on the oar shafts. The nylon oarlocks fit snuggly on now. The chunk of pool noodle also provides floatation in case they fall in the water. This should work fine for occasional rowing or in our case for emergencies only. The shafts are about 1 3/8" - 1 1/2" in diameter, but I don't have them here to measure.There are clamp type oarlocks that would fit these, but you have to have a matching mount.I ended up buying some inexpensive matching nylon oar locks (open, non-clamp type) and mounts.However, the mouth of the oar locks were a larger diameter, so I bought a pool noodle, cut it into some short pieces and sliced them lengthwise and fit them on the oar shafts. The nylon oarlocks fit snuggly on now. The chunk of pool noodle also provides floatation in case they fall in the water.... » Read More The shafts are about 1 3/8" - 1 1/2" in diameter, but I don't have them here to measure.There are clamp type oarlocks that would fit these, but you have to have a matching mount.I ended up buying some inexpensive matching nylon oar locks (open, non-clamp type) and mounts.However, the mouth of the oar locks were a larger diameter, so I bought a pool noodle, cut it into some short pieces and sliced them lengthwise and fit them on the oar shafts. The nylon oarlocks fit snuggly on now. The chunk of pool noodle also provides floatation in case they fall in the water. This should work fine for occasional rowing or in our case for emergencies only. « Show Less
1465346
No, you need threads. If you can manage to get a shaft w/ threads you should be fine. They have adaptors for 3 size
153278
Depends on how long the shaft that goes into the ball is. I had to take off the ball, back the threaded rod out of the top of the flagpole to gain some additional length. Was prepared to the store and buy a new longer piece of threaded rod if I needed more lenght. It all depends on th flagpole. Now one set answer for this question
99807
these are pretty big. I measured the length and its 12 inches..now the width at the top is 2 inches. The shaft is 1&1/2 inches. Hope it helps!
599396
I bought a MT2 shaft with a male 1X8 thread on the end. I'll have to do some digging to remember where I bought it. It is very handy and I have screwed a variety of things onto it, including my scroll chuck. I have screwed several different sizes of jam chucks onto this shaft installed in the tail stock and it works fine.
1195297
Take a look at the stock. The measurement for the shafts are on the description. Measure yours and see.
2241104
My guess is you may possibly could use another swivel plate for a ball head. There already is a spring loaded dual threads on the top of the plate.Would depend on the type of ball head you have. I hope this may answer your question.
1046679
I don't know; I use mine for home-made items that spin slowly, sort of like wind catchers but never used it with any ball. Sorry this probably won't help you.