Asking for a friend... He somehow lost the one and only plate and would like to replace it...
larryzplace wrote:
Asking for a friend... He somehow lost the one and only plate and would like to replace it...
Think maybe "your friend" could get the brand name off that head - that would offer a real big clue.
That would be nice but he says no name on it :(
Thanks for the reply
billnikon
Loc: Pennsylvania/Ohio/Florida/Maui/Oregon/Vermont
larryzplace wrote:
That would be nice but he says no name on it :(
Thanks for the reply
Easy, he would then need a No Name plate.
Go buy a new tripod...then the plate will show up......
larryzplace wrote:
Asking for a friend... He somehow lost the one and only plate and would like to replace it...
I am afraid a new head (A/S enabled) and/or tripod may be in order here 8-(
.
larryzplace wrote:
Asking for a friend... He somehow lost the one and only plate and would like to replace it...
Possibly none. It looks like no head I've seen before. A mystery tripod. Time to replace. Tell him to buy another entire tripod used. Older all metal ones are often a bargain on eBay and other sources.
larryzplace wrote:
That would be nice but he says no name on it :(
Thanks for the reply
Looks unique. Since itβs a nameless product just junk it.
There were "quick release" mechanisms on "no-name" or unbranded tripods that are not standard or universal. Many were not very safe- that little turn-to-lock mechanism does not look very sturdy.
If the legs are sturdy and in good condition, perhaps removing that mechanism and drilling out the hole or drilling another hole elsewhere on the platform and simply use a 1/4 X 20 or 3/8 X 16 thumb or machine screw to secure a standard tilt, ball, or gimbal head on your tripod.
Lens Cap wrote:
Go buy a new tripod...then the plate will show up......
Just might suggest that to him
imagemeister wrote:
I am afraid a new head (A/S enabled) and/or tripod may be in order here 8-(
.
You are probably right.. Thanks
E.L.. Shapiro wrote:
There were "quick release" mechanisms on "no-name" or unbranded tripods that are not standard or universal. Many were not very safe- that little turn-to-lock mechanism does not look very sturdy.
If the legs are sturdy and in good condition, perhaps removing that mechanism and drilling out the hole or drilling another hole elsewhere on the platform and simply use a 1/4 X 20 or 3/8 X 16 thumb or machine screw to secure a standard tilt, ball, or gimbal head on your tripod.
There were "quick release" mechanisms on... (
show quote)
I will pass that idea on to him... Thanks
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.