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Shure S15A Telescoping Microphone Stand

Telescoping Microphone Stand with 14-Foot Height and Tripod Legs
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Item ID: S15A
Shure S15A Telescoping Microphone Stand
Price:$250 and 00 cents
$42.00 suggested monthly payments with 6 month financing‡ 36 month financing available* with $399.00 minimum purchase on one invoice.

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Shure S15A Telescoping Microphone Stand
In Stock!
Price:$250 and 00 cents
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This Mic Stand Goes to 14 Feet!

14-foot telescoping microphone stand. Tripod floor stand is rugged and stable, yet portable and lightweight. Features five telescoping sections, adjustable height between 3.5 ft. and 14 ft. Carrying case is included.

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Tech Specs

  • Stand Type: Straight
  • Height: 42"-168"
  • Base Type: Tripod
  • Tube Materials: Steel
  • Manufacturer Part Number: S15A

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Reviews

Good for location recording
The Shure S15A a good choice for location setups. It is light, extends high and comes with a carry bag. The down side is its poor stability at full extension, even with a very light weight microphone. It tends to flex and wobble when extended to its maximum height.
Prefer the older version
These do the job, but the current version has unwieldy telescoping tighteners that make it difficult to use. The previous version had thumb screw tighteners that were much more practical and easier to use. Consequently, I now use the Impact heavy duty 13' photographic light stand (LS-13HB). With an adaptor, this is a solid trouble-free stand. I have sacrificed 12", but since I use a matched pair of Earthworks QTC-1 omni's, there is no aural impact. I do not recommend the Shure for someone who needs the convenience of easy set up and tear down.
Music background: Pro musician and live classical recording specialist.
Shure's 14-ft high aluminum mic stand
The Shure S15A stands are special use. As a classical music producer, I use tall stands both for orchestral and choral main mics as well as ambient mic placement in nicely reverberent venues. I have owned this model for well over a decade, so my experience with them is not new, but my owning them is a must with multiple setups to have backups for the much more reliable (and heavier) German-made stands I've owned for nearly 30 years. The Shure S15A is hard to raise/lower, the rubber feet come off easily, making the legs hard to expand out of the legs, and the aluminum is so soft, the top mic thread can easily be bent or its threads ruined. I have actually had the segment threads come apart after long-term use when tightening them into position. That is why I've owned something like 10 of these over the last couple of decades. The design needs work, but for me, in my music niche, they're a must-have since there are few other options, and the German stands are no longer made.
Music background: Classical Music Producer/Engineer
tall mike stand
Was not impressed by the stiffness of the unit. The mike tends to flop around when fully extended. Need to watch the angle of the floor and position of legs so center of gravity does not fall out side of legs.
Also would be nice if each segment had some indicators on it so you can match heights when extended. Very hard to get them set for identical heights
Beats lugging around an MS-25 with a MS 10 extension unit
Music background: Remote recording engineer