K&M 210/9 Reviews 4.3/5.0 based on 6 customer reviews
Sweetwater Advice
Ron Daniel
As a singer/guitarist in a thrash metal band, I tend to be kind of brutal to my live gear. So I spent a lot of time looking for my next live boom stand. I wanted something solid with a bit of weight, and - most importantly - NO give in the locking mechanisms. Once I set my boom arm angle, I want it to stay there no matter what happens. After testing them all, the K&M 210/9 was the only stand that met all my demands. Everything about it is dependable and pro. Whatever boom stand you're considering, trust me - get this one.
Customer Reviews
Kirkfrom Sacramento, CA November 27, 2012Music Background: Musician, Producer K&M 210/9Best quality boom stand on the market. It is worth the extra $ to upgrade to this stand. Has many length options. Durable and long-lasting.
Howard Lyonsfrom Homestead, FL December 6, 2011Music Background: Producer, Engineer, Singer/Songwriter, Musician GREAT MIC STANDThis mic stand is GREAT!. It screams "QUALITY" and is very durable.This mic is a great deal. 
Tonyfrom Dallas, Tx February 24, 2012Music Background: Amateur Bagpiper, Learning Voicer Mic Boom StandAm a newbie Voice Over Type with limited space Home Studio, this stand gives me solid support,great maneuverability and doesn't take a bunch of room, love it. Would have given it a max rating but don't have enough experience with them to justify that.
from January 1, 2012 K&M 210/9 is a great mic standExcellent stand. Far better than the less expensive ones, and very worth the extra cost. Service was excellent as always, and greatly appreciated.
Kyle Richardsfrom Hartville , OH USA September 28, 2012Music Background: Recording Engineer, Live Sound Engineer and Student Better....This is a solid stand, the build quality is much better than your "standard" mic stand. However for the price I thought it would be a bit better. With a heavy LDC mic you still have to have a bear tighten the clutch. I think next time ill get a stand with metal teeth for a clutch so there is no droop at all.
R Montgomery
from April 10, 2006 Need a stout boom? Look elsewhere.Having lived with this stand for a little more than a year, I can attest that it's a good stand for light to moderate use. The feet on the folding-tripod base are fat and meaty, protecting floors from marring and isolating the stand a little from small vibration. Apart from the plastic-y adjustment knobs, the stand feels study without being too heavy or cumbersome.However, the joint that allows the boom to swing up and down is quite weak: it's a friction clamp that pinches the boom flange between two rubber pads, barely holding it in place. To get it to stay in place, particularly when the boom is extended, you gotta tighten the boom joint as hard as possible. It's passable for the lightest of mics, but for anything with any heft at all, the boom droops like a soggy noodle. This stand in fine for a tiny condenser over a drumkit, but I really need a boom joint that uses interlocking teeth to support heavier mics. Stand is strong, boom joint is weak. |
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