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The lowest-priced item that has been used or worn previously.The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used.See details for description of any imperfections.
Pro Manfrotto Monopod 682 Self Standing - See Description. Condition is Used. Shipped with USPS Priority Mail. Holds 26.5 Pounds-29in.Min-67.7in Max. The unit Is missing it’s wrist strap and the self standing legs in the bottom
A Manfrotto 682B Monopod is an ideal choice among camera accessories for more professional digital photography or video. It offers more stability and increased convenience when handling your digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera, lens, flash, or audio equipment. This Manfrotto Monopod is compatible with cameras of many brands, including Sony, Canon, Nikon or Panasonic. The Manfrotto 682B Monopod is a versatile tool when wishing to make your camera work more professional and streamlined. The Manfrotto 682B Monopod is a self-standing camera accessory. This means it has three legs at the bottom so that it acts almost like a tripod when you need your camera to stand independently. These legs and the monopod are also retractable, thus also making it useful when you need photos needing more free movement, like those of yourself and others. The Manfrotto Monopod shrinks to a minimum of 27 inches, but is still mobile enough to be part of a traveling setup. It weighs 2.5 pounds, and can extend up to 67.7 inches. It has a soft-touch grip and a wrist strap, for improved ergonomics over long shooting sessions. The monopod can support a combination of cameras and lens that weigh up to a maximum of 26.4 pounds. Its head has dual camera screws, one with a 1/4-inch diameter and a second with a 3/8-inch diameter. The second retracts slightly when a camera is placed on it. Therefore, the monopod can support many cameras from Sony, Canon, Nikon, Samsung or Panasonic that weigh about 26 pounds with or without a lens. It is also compatible with an optional ball, fluid or panning Manfrotto heads, thus making it a good fit for the style of video or panorama you want to make. As with many three-section monopods, the Manfrotto 682B is also sturdy enough to be used as a walking stick or carrying accessory on the move. You are able to use it as a vlogging or selfie stick with additional features. The Manfrotto 682B Monopod is an excellent choice among supportive camera accessories.
The stable platform for the Run-and-Gun Videographer
I do a lot of Run-and-Gun video shoots and while the tripod works well, it's relatively heavy and takes some time to set up and move. Some times you cannot spread the legs and must use it as a monopod anyway.
I tried a shoulder pad kit but was disappointed with the results.
This monopod, with it's tiny legs provide a reasonably stable platform that's easy to move around a site. The height is reasonable for most shots, although I could do with another foot for going over hand-waving crowds.
Useful for low-light shooting, on a flat floor, with lots of bystanders.
Very well made, as you would expect from Manfrotto. Longer, larger and heavier than I expected, something suitable for supporting a big heavy camera. But I'm not sure why you would mount a head and camera that big and heavy on a monopod or even in the short-legged tripod configuration.
The monopod is converted to tripod by unscrewing the bottom cap, extracting the cap with attached legs, then screwing the cap back into the monopod with the legs exposed. It screws into place with the legs in a fixed configuration. The leg angles or lengths are not adjustable, only suitable for use on level surfaces. If you use the tripod configuration in sand or dirt you will get sand in the end-cap assembly. Use on level hard surfaces is fine.
Clean the tripod feet well, before using it on carpet. The legs might have oil or grease on them when first used.
The top has a 3/8 inch adapter, outside of a 1/4inch inner attachment screw for you to add a ballhead. The first used 682B tripod I purchased I eventually destroyed by trying to wrench-off the 3/8inch screw to get at the 1/4inch inner attachment screw. After I had foolishly discarded the tripod with mangled 3/8 outer adapter, I discovered on the new replacement 682B tripod that the outer 3/8inch adapter is spring-loaded, not a screw-on adapter. If you want to attach a ballhead with 1/4inch connector, just press down and screw-on the 1/4inch ballhead and it will push-down the spring-loaded outer 3/8 adapter as you screw-on your 1/4inch ballhead.
I have now used the 682B monopod a dozen times in a room with low-light conditions (requiring slow shutter speed) and many people milling around at close-quarters (not unlike a wedding or graduation ceremony), where a regular tripod with legs at wide stance would be obstructive and a tripping hazard to bystanders. The 682B with tripod feet extended is self-supporting and works fine with cable shutter release. DON'T WALK AWAY FROM IT. STAY WITHIN ARM'S LENGTH WHILE USING IT, AND ACTUALLY HOLD ONTO IT IF YOU ARE GOING TO LOOK AWAY TO TALK TO BYSTANDERS. IF THIS TIPS OVER WITH YOUR CAMERA ABOARD...
The monopod allows very quick height adjustment when there are only moments available for the shot, instead of having to adjust up to 3 leg-lengths on a regular tripod.
Thank you for considering this honest assessment. I think I found real value in using the 682B monopod.Read full review
A great monopod with a built-in legs -- just what I've been looking for.
My main interest in it was because of its ability to stand on its own.
Awesome monopod with an option to use it as a tripod -- brilliant design to hold your gear. Great height when fully extended.
Too bad with flipped out legs it can't be adjusted to various terrain/height, but holding your gear on a flat surface it does nicely. Great for places where you wouldn't think of bringing a full-size tripod: i.e. museums, public events, etc..
Very sturdily made, though some might say it's a bit long when folded and a tad on a heavy side, but the only way to get stability and solidity is by having some weight. (Paper tripods are of no use to anyone.)
Naturally, though relatively stable with its "auxiliary" legs engaged, I wouldn't trust it with a super large telephoto zoom unattended - it's a common sense and it wasn't designed for that - but holding your smaller rig is where it shines.
Highly recommended if you think your next shoot might need both, a monopod and/or a tripod.Read full review
It's heavy. If you are using it for travel, just prepare yourself a strong backbone and legs to carry it around. It's pretty long against other comparable monopods.
The leg stands are not really stable. If you have a 70mm and up lens, probably will sway abit once you press the shutter.
However, it has a really sturdy built, enough to beat someone to death with this one. I am really much in doubt that TSA will let you take this as carry-on to the flight.
But if you just use it as monopod and not carrying it that much, then it's not a bad monopod, since its weight lends a help for you to stabilize the shot, just not led go of your hands when take the shot.