The package includes everything shown on the photo. The condition of the equipment on the photo corresponds to the reality
Made in 2006
Condition - Used!
The Sachtler DV-12SB SL Carbon Fiber Tripod System, which includes the DV-12SB fluid head, is the choice for the professional videographer utilizing heavy camcorders and demands the smoothest pan and tilt during his days work. The 12-step counterbalance system creates the perfect counterbalance of the camera whether using a light or a heavy lens.
Among other features, it also offers five steps of vertical and horizontal drag, as well as the Touch & Go quick release and automatic locking system for quick setup. It also includes the DV-12SB SL Carbon Fiber Tripod, which is fitted with the Sachtler rotary clamping system for complete flexibility and ease of operation without any restrictions.
- 12-step dynamic counterbalancing system, compensates for torques as the camera tilts, preventing the camera from inadvertently tipping, and ensuring that it is positioned securely at any tilt angle. And can be can be activated and deactivated individually.
- Safe at any temperature, operates without any frictions from -40 to +140°F
- Vibrationless vertical / horizontal brakes
- Built-in illuminated bubble for horizontal leveling
- Speed-Lock CF Tripod
- Dural carbon fiber construction with 16mm (0.63") tube diameter
- 100mm / 4" bowl base
- Double extension design
- Maximum height of 61" (not including head)
- Rotary clamping system
Specifications
| Load Capacity | |
| Mount/Base | |
| Balance Plate | |
| Pan & Tilt Range | |
| Pan & Tilt Drag | |
| Leveling Bubble/Illuminated | |
| Material | |
| Leg Stages/Sections | |
| Minimum Height | |
| Maximum Height | |
| Folded Length | |
| Weight |
US Shipping (48 states)
FedEx Ground delivery time (48 States) : 3 business days
APO addresses can only be delivered by USPS, if another option is chosen by the buyer, Studio AMG reserves the right to change the shipping method without consent from the buyer, but at no additional charge.

