An aluminium tripod for video and live streaming: it extends to 170 cm, folds down to 41 cm and weighs 1100 g. It holds up to 15 kg and converts to a monopod. On top sits a 1/4"-20 × 3/8"-16 dowel screw plus three 1/4"-20 threads.
An aluminium tripod for video and live streaming: it extends to 170 cm, folds down to 41 cm and weighs 1100 g. It holds up to 15 kg and converts to a monopod. On top sits a 1/4"-20 × 3/8"-16 dowel screw plus three 1/4"-20 threads.
An aluminium tripod for video and live streaming: it extends to 170 cm, folds down to 41 cm and weighs 1100 g.

The tripod extends to 170 cm, folds to 41 cm and weighs 1100 g. It converts easily into a monopod.
Folded 36.5 cm, extended up to 172 cm.
1/4"-20 × 3/8"-16 screw and three 1/4"-20 threads.
Section diameters 23 / 20 / 17.2 / 14.4 mm.
Aluminum alloy, easy to carry.
1. Durable aluminum alloy legs withstand up to 15kg.
2. Compact, lightweight, and easy to carry around (max height: 170cm, folded length: 41cm, net weight: 1100g).
3. Wide compatibility (1/4"-20 × 3/8''-16 dowel screw and 1/4"-20 threaded holes at the bracket).
4. Converts to a monopod, suitable for various scenarios.
Note: Load Capacity: 5-15kg
The SmallRig T-10 3983 aluminum tripod is a versatile and sturdy tripod with a load capacity of 15 kg, featuring integrated 1/4"-20 threads for direct attachment of accessories. Thanks to its design and the ability to convert it into a monopod, it is ideal for adding magic arms, external monitors, and lighting equipment.
Mounting Arms and Clamps - Accessories for using the 1/4"-20 threads on the tripod to attach additional accessories.
Plates and Adapters - Components for expanding mounting surfaces and ensuring compatibility with quick-release systems.
Monitor and Lighting Mounts - Equipment for securely mounting viewfinders and LED lights directly onto the tripod structure.
Power and Cables - External batteries and connection cables for extended tripod shooting.
Special offers and discounts for subscribers only · Free audio & video workshops · News and tips from the world of filmmaking