The Libec LX Series is a new line of video tripods that builds on the popularity and well-liked features of the previous LS series. The new LX series was created by reworking the most fundamental elements and brings a completely new tripod with many useful improvements. The main change of the LX10 compared with the LX5 and LX7 is the 100 mm ball, adjustable head drag and sturdier tripod legs.
The Libec LX10 is a tripod system for cameras up to 16 kg: the LX10 head with a 100 mm ball, two-step drag and a sliding plate, the two-stage RT50B tripod and the SP-2B floor spreader. The system weighs 7.6 kg and adjusts from 63 to 173.5 cm.
LX10 head with PH-8B pan handle, RT50B tripod, SP-2B floor spreader and RC-50 case.

The fixed-counterbalance head carries up to 16 kg, and pan and tilt drag switch between two steps to suit the camera weight. The plate attaches with two 3/8" screws and slides ±50 mm.
According to Libec, the LX series combines high payload and rigidity with very smooth torque performance at a great price. The two-stage RT50B tripod holds the head in a 100 mm bowl.
The ground-level spreader holds the legs firmly in place and lets the tripod go as low as 63 cm. The whole system fits into the RC-50 carrying case.
Libec designed the LX10 series for lightweight studios and outside broadcasting. A multilayered metal drag unit with fine silicone grease gives smooth starts and stops.
Set pan and tilt drag to suit the weight of the camera rig.
The head works from −20 to +60 °C and has a bubble level.
Adjust the handle length to suit your stance behind the camera.
A spare 3/8" screw for the camera plate is included.
The Libec LX Series is a new line of video tripods that builds on the popularity and popular features of the previous LS Series. The new LX Series has been created by reworking the most basic elements and brings a completely new tripod that has a number of useful improvements. The main changes to the LX10 series over the LX5 and LX7 are the 100mm hemisphere, adjustable head stiffness and more massive tripod legs.
Main features of the LX10 series:
The fixed counterbalance guarantees the same head resistance when working and thanks to the sophisticated design, the LX10 tripod has very similar characteristics even in different temperatures or outdoors/indoors. The tripod's load capacity makes it ideal for a large number of smaller handycam HDV, XDCAM EX, P2 or AVCHD cameras. The Libec LX10 is a fully featured tripod leg and video head set that offers videographers and documentarians similar control to higher-end pro video tripods, but at a more affordable price. In addition, the LX10 Studio version is designed for studio use and thanks to two adjustable handles, lens controls (zoom, focus,...) can be attached to the tripod. A wheeled base is also standard on this version for convenient moving of a fully loaded tripod.

The Libec LX10 tripod comes in three sets:

LX10 head counterbalance chart. The vertical axis shows the height of the camera's centre of gravity above the plate, the horizontal axis the total weight of camera and accessories; the dashed line marks a 120 mm centre of gravity.

The Libec LX10 is a professional tripod system with a 100mm half-ball head that offers high stability and smooth movement for heavier camera setups. To maximize its potential, we recommend supplementing the setup with compatible dollies, a handle-mounted remote zoom control, and stabilizing leg extensions.
Supports and dollies - Accessories to increase the stability and mobility of the tripod system in the field and in the studio.
Zoom and Remote Trigger Controls - Controllers compatible with Libec handles for convenient camera control directly from the tripod.
Cables and Adapters - Connection cables and adapters for connecting control units to various types of lenses.
Sliders and Accessories - Compatible systems for smooth horizontal tracking utilizing the stability of the LX10 tripod.
Handles - Replacement or additional control levers for precise control of the fluid head.
Special offers and discounts for subscribers only · Free audio & video workshops · News and tips from the world of filmmaking