A magnesium-aluminium alloy cage for the Sony A7S III, 40% lighter than a traditional cage. It offers NATO rails, cold shoes and 1/4"-20 and 3/8"-16 threads, leaves the ports clear and comes with an HDMI cable clamp.
A magnesium-aluminium alloy cage for the Sony A7S III, 40% lighter than a traditional cage. It offers NATO rails, cold shoes and 1/4"-20 and 3/8"-16 threads, leaves the ports clear and comes with an HDMI cable clamp.
SmallRig Standard Camera Cage Kit for Sony Alpha 7S III 3180D locks the camera firmly with two screws — one 1/4"-20 on the bottom and one M2.5 on the side, which passes through the shoulder strap hole. The cage offers multiple standard mounting points while giving full access to all ports, the bottom and the battery door.
Besides multiple 1/4"-20 and 3/8"-16 threaded holes and shoulder strap holes, the cage also comes with standard NATO rails and cold shoe mounts. You can attach a monitor mount, a microphone or a side handle to it. To prevent the HDMI cable from disconnecting accidentally, an HDMI cable clamp is included; it attaches to the side of the cage with a 1/4"-20 thumbscrew and its locking part is adjustable. The cage is made of magnesium-aluminum alloy, which makes it 40% lighter than a traditional cage. There is also a magnetic screwdriver on the bottom of the cage for assembly.
Key features
1. Seamless design dedicated to the Sony Alpha 7S III.
2. Versatile mounting options: NATO rails, cold shoe mount, threaded holes.
3. Secure camera locking with a two-screw system.
4. Lightweight magnesium-aluminum build, 40% lighter.
5. HDMI port protection.
Compatibility:
Sony A7S III
Note:
Please remove the strap ring on the side of the camera first, and only then tighten the 1/4"-20 screw and the M2.5 screw.
1 x Cage
1 x HDMI cable clamp
Product dimensions: 147 x 107 x 61 mm
Package dimensions: 165 x 155 x 85 mm
Net weight: 156 g ± 5 g
Package weight: 226 g ± 5 g
Material(s): Magnesium-aluminum alloy
Special offers and discounts for subscribers only · Free audio & video workshops · News and tips from the world of filmmaking