This document discusses various types of periprosthetic fractures that can occur after arthroplasty. It begins by covering classification systems for periprosthetic fractures including the Unified Classification System. It then discusses specific fracture types in more detail, including periprosthetic proximal femur fractures, interprosthetic femoral fractures, periprosthetic acetabular fractures, and periprosthetic fractures associated with total knee arthroplasty. For each fracture type, it covers incidence, risk factors, classification systems, treatment options and challenges.
Screw and plates are most common used devices in orthopedics. However, sometimes we forget their principles, so this presentation hopes to review most their problems. Thank you for your attention!
Double bundle ACL reconstruction more accurately recreates the native ACL anatomy by replicating both the AM and PL bundles. This technique restores rotational stability of the knee better than single bundle reconstruction. The described surgical technique uses Arthrex instruments like the Transportal ACL Guide and RetroDrill to precisely place femoral and tibial sockets and tunnels for the AM and PL grafts while avoiding errors. Grafts are passed and fixed using RetroButtons and screws on the femur and tibia.
This document discusses implant selection considerations for revision total knee replacement (TKR) surgery. It begins by outlining common causes for revision TKR such as aseptic loosening and polyethylene wear. Key challenges in revision TKR are managing bone defects from osteolysis, compromised soft tissues, and restoring proper limb alignment. Implant options discussed include metaphyseal sleeves and stems to provide fixation in bone defect zones, as well as augmentations. Constraint levels from unconstrained to fully constrained implants are reviewed. Clinical cases demonstrate approaches for addressing instability, significant bone loss, and peri-prosthetic fractures in revision TKR.
1. O documento discute tipos de fundações, incluindo fundações rasas e profundas. 2. Fundações rasas incluem blocos de fundação, sapatas de fundação e radier. 3. Fundações profundas incluem estacas, que podem ser moldadas in loco ou pré-moldadas, e tubulões.
BIOMATERIALS IN ORTHOPAEDICS-1 (1).pptxRakesh Singha
Biomaterials are natural or synthetic substances that can be tolerated by the human body and are commonly used in orthopedic devices. There are three generations of biomaterials: first generation are bioinert materials, second generation are bioactive and biodegradable, and third generation stimulate specific cellular responses. Common biomaterial classes used in orthopedics include metals and alloys, ceramics, tissues adhesives, polymers, and carbon materials. Metals such as stainless steel, titanium, and cobalt chrome alloys are often used due to their strength and biocompatibility. Ceramics like alumina and zirconia are hard and brittle with high compressive strength. Complications can include infection, loosening
1) Fractures of the talus are difficult to treat due to its complex anatomy and poor blood supply, which can lead to complications like avascular necrosis.
2) Hawkins classification is commonly used to describe talar neck fractures and predict risk of avascular necrosis, with type III fractures having the highest risk.
3) Treatment goals are anatomic reduction, stable fixation to allow early motion, and prevention of complications.
4) Surgical techniques may include closed or open reduction, internal fixation with screws or plates through one or two incisions, and occasionally arthrodesis or excision of small fragments.
- The patient is a 21-year-old male who was in a motor vehicle accident where the car hit a tree. He suffered a closed fracture of the left superior and inferior ramus pubis and a closed comminuted fracture of the proximal left femur. He also had a bladder rupture causing gross hematuria.
- Due to his injuries and decreased level of consciousness, he was diagnosed with polytrauma with an ISS score of 18. His management involved damage control orthopedics with skin traction applied to the left lower limb and a pelvic bandage.
- The document discusses the concepts of damage control orthopedics versus early total care, describing DCO as a temporary stabilization approach to avoid further
This document discusses various types of periprosthetic fractures that can occur after arthroplasty. It begins by covering classification systems for periprosthetic fractures including the Unified Classification System. It then discusses specific fracture types in more detail, including periprosthetic proximal femur fractures, interprosthetic femoral fractures, periprosthetic acetabular fractures, and periprosthetic fractures associated with total knee arthroplasty. For each fracture type, it covers incidence, risk factors, classification systems, treatment options and challenges.
Screw and plates are most common used devices in orthopedics. However, sometimes we forget their principles, so this presentation hopes to review most their problems. Thank you for your attention!
Double bundle ACL reconstruction more accurately recreates the native ACL anatomy by replicating both the AM and PL bundles. This technique restores rotational stability of the knee better than single bundle reconstruction. The described surgical technique uses Arthrex instruments like the Transportal ACL Guide and RetroDrill to precisely place femoral and tibial sockets and tunnels for the AM and PL grafts while avoiding errors. Grafts are passed and fixed using RetroButtons and screws on the femur and tibia.
This document discusses implant selection considerations for revision total knee replacement (TKR) surgery. It begins by outlining common causes for revision TKR such as aseptic loosening and polyethylene wear. Key challenges in revision TKR are managing bone defects from osteolysis, compromised soft tissues, and restoring proper limb alignment. Implant options discussed include metaphyseal sleeves and stems to provide fixation in bone defect zones, as well as augmentations. Constraint levels from unconstrained to fully constrained implants are reviewed. Clinical cases demonstrate approaches for addressing instability, significant bone loss, and peri-prosthetic fractures in revision TKR.
1. O documento discute tipos de fundações, incluindo fundações rasas e profundas. 2. Fundações rasas incluem blocos de fundação, sapatas de fundação e radier. 3. Fundações profundas incluem estacas, que podem ser moldadas in loco ou pré-moldadas, e tubulões.
BIOMATERIALS IN ORTHOPAEDICS-1 (1).pptxRakesh Singha
Biomaterials are natural or synthetic substances that can be tolerated by the human body and are commonly used in orthopedic devices. There are three generations of biomaterials: first generation are bioinert materials, second generation are bioactive and biodegradable, and third generation stimulate specific cellular responses. Common biomaterial classes used in orthopedics include metals and alloys, ceramics, tissues adhesives, polymers, and carbon materials. Metals such as stainless steel, titanium, and cobalt chrome alloys are often used due to their strength and biocompatibility. Ceramics like alumina and zirconia are hard and brittle with high compressive strength. Complications can include infection, loosening
1) Fractures of the talus are difficult to treat due to its complex anatomy and poor blood supply, which can lead to complications like avascular necrosis.
2) Hawkins classification is commonly used to describe talar neck fractures and predict risk of avascular necrosis, with type III fractures having the highest risk.
3) Treatment goals are anatomic reduction, stable fixation to allow early motion, and prevention of complications.
4) Surgical techniques may include closed or open reduction, internal fixation with screws or plates through one or two incisions, and occasionally arthrodesis or excision of small fragments.
- The patient is a 21-year-old male who was in a motor vehicle accident where the car hit a tree. He suffered a closed fracture of the left superior and inferior ramus pubis and a closed comminuted fracture of the proximal left femur. He also had a bladder rupture causing gross hematuria.
- Due to his injuries and decreased level of consciousness, he was diagnosed with polytrauma with an ISS score of 18. His management involved damage control orthopedics with skin traction applied to the left lower limb and a pelvic bandage.
- The document discusses the concepts of damage control orthopedics versus early total care, describing DCO as a temporary stabilization approach to avoid further
2º lista de exercício avaliativo sobre agregadosprofNICODEMOS
O documento apresenta 20 questões sobre agregados para materiais de construção, abordando tópicos como: 1) os principais empregos e funções dos agregados em argamassas e concretos; 2) os tipos de agregados quanto à origem e depósitos naturais; 3) a classificação e parâmetros importantes dos agregados; 4) a importância do controle da qualidade dos agregados; 5) características dos agregados leves; e 6) orientações sobre armazenamento e especificações de compra.
Shoulder arthroscopy is an increasingly popular minimally invasive surgical technique for treating various shoulder conditions. It provides improved visualization of the shoulder anatomy compared to open surgery and results in less post-operative morbidity. The document outlines the indications, contraindications, preoperative evaluation and preparation, operative technique including portal placement and diagnostic arthroscopy steps, as well as postoperative rehabilitation. Arthroscopy has enhanced understanding of shoulder pathologies and allowed treatment that previously could only be addressed via open surgery.
O capítulo descreve os conceitos de estabilidade em estruturas pré-moldadas, incluindo estruturas não contraventadas e contraventadas. Nas estruturas não contraventadas, a estabilidade é fornecida pelo engastamento dos pilares nas fundações ou por ligações rígidas viga-pilar. Nas estruturas contraventadas, elementos como paredes de cisalhamento, núcleos centrais e a ação de diafragma das lajes transferem cargas horizontais para os apoios.
O documento descreve as cargas que devem ser consideradas no projeto de pontes de acordo com as normas técnicas brasileiras. Apresenta as ações permanentes como peso próprio e empuxos, ações variáveis como força centrífuga e impacto lateral, e cargas móveis para pontes rodoviárias e ferroviárias. Detalha os veículos-tipo, cargas por eixo e uniformmente distribuídas para cada classe de ponte rodoviária.
Spino-pelvic relation to total hip replacment.pptxEhab Elzayyat
This document discusses the relationship between the spine, pelvis, and hip and how spinal conditions can impact total hip arthroplasty outcomes. It notes that abnormal spinopelvic motion is linked to worse THA outcomes like dislocation. Spinal fusion or decreased lumbar motion from aging can decrease pelvic tilt during activities like sitting and standing, forcing the hip into compromised positions and increasing dislocation risk. A thorough pre-op evaluation of spinal issues is recommended to guide THA component positioning and surgical planning.
Este documento proporciona una lista de estudiantes (identificados por su número, nombre, DNI y sexo) matriculados en el IES Ramon Llull para el curso 2016-2017. La lista contiene los datos de 0199 estudiantes ordenados secuencialmente.
The document summarizes a library system including its physical structure, staff, operations, resources, and areas for improvement. The library has sections for reading, reference books, computers, and a librarian's office. It is staffed by a librarian, assistant, and attendant. Operations include acquisition, cataloging, classification, circulation, and serial control of books, periodicals, and AV materials. Over 4,600 books and 400 CDs are available along with journals. The document identifies problems like unattended bags, poor book display, lack of space utilization, and lighting issues and recommends improvements such as automated services, RFID technology, and better furnishings.
Difficult primary hip replacement - Step by Step Guide for THRVaibhav Bagaria
1. The document discusses various techniques for performing total hip arthroplasty in difficult primary cases such as dysplastic hips, ankylosed hips, and hips with fractures or previous failed surgery.
2. Key factors discussed are implant selection, surgical approach, restoration of hip biomechanics, addressing bone defects, and postoperative care to prevent complications.
3. The goal of these surgeries is to restore a biomechanically sound and stable hip joint with the femoral head in a normal center of rotation.
Screws and plates are commonly used implants in orthopedic surgery. There are different types of screws designed for either cortical or cancellous bone. Cortical screws have a finer pitch while cancellous screws have a coarser pitch. Plates can serve different functions, including as neutralization plates to bridge a fracture, compression plates to compress bone fragments, and buttress plates to strengthen weakened bone. Proper screw and plate selection depends on the bone type and fracture characteristics.
This document discusses Jones fractures, which are fractures of the metaphyseal-diaphyseal junction of the fifth metatarsal bone. It describes the anatomy and vascular supply of the region. Treatment options include non-operative management with casting for non-athletic patients or operative fixation with screws for athletes or active patients to expedite healing. The technique of percutaneous screw fixation is discussed, emphasizing the importance of starting the guidewire "high and inside" the bone. Postoperative management and potential complications are also reviewed.
Articular cartilage injuries are common in the knee. Cartilage has limited healing abilities and will form fibrocartilage rather than hyaline cartilage when healed. There are various classification systems and operative strategies to treat cartilage injuries, ranging from palliative options like debridement to reparative techniques like microfracture or restorative procedures such as autologous chondrocyte implantation. The optimal treatment depends on the type and size of the defect, with the overall goals being to reduce pain, improve joint function, and prevent further cartilage degeneration.
Current Concepts in High Tibial osteotomy and Unicondylar knee replacementPaudel Sushil
This document discusses current concepts in unicondylar knee arthroplasty and high tibial osteotomy for the management of unicompartmental osteoarthritis of the knee. It provides an overview of the procedures, including types of osteotomies for high tibial osteotomy, indications and contraindications for each procedure, long-term results, and risks of converting between the two procedures. The document also reviews principles and considerations for each technique as well as selected implant designs for unicondylar knee arthroplasty.
This document provides an overview of MRI in orthopaedics. It discusses the history of MRI, how MRI machines work, different pulse sequences used to evaluate musculoskeletal tissues, use of contrast agents, common artifacts, and how to read musculoskeletal MRI scans. T1, T2, proton density, STIR, and post-gadolinium sequences are described. The roles of MRI in evaluating tissues like bone marrow, cartilage, ligaments and joint pathology are covered.
The document discusses different types of knee prostheses from least to most constrained, including cruciate-retaining, posterior-stabilized, constrained non-hinged, and constrained hinged designs. It covers indications, advantages, disadvantages, and key design aspects such as femoral rollback and radiographic appearance for each type. Mobile bearing and all-polyethylene designs are also briefly discussed.
Total Hip replacement for Ankylosing Spondylitis: Planning & Execution Vaibhav Bagaria
Performing Total Hip replacement in Ankylosing Spondylitis requires a well thought of strategy. Preoperative planning, Inventory ordering, positioning, cup and stem orientation all play a role.
Benefício de Alvenaria Estrutural Quando Comparado com Estrutura Convencional...Toyota de Moçambique
O documento apresenta um estudo comparativo entre sistemas construtivos de alvenaria estrutural e estrutura convencional de betão armado para um edifício escolar. Apresenta a metodologia de investigação, revisão bibliográfica sobre os sistemas construtivos, análise teórica comparativa e estudo prático comparativo entre os sistemas, incluindo quantificação de materiais e resultados. Conclui que a alvenaria estrutural apresenta vantagens econômicas em relação ao betão armado para este tipo de edifício.
This document describes several surgical approaches to the shoulder and elbow. For the shoulder, it discusses the anterior, anterolateral, lateral, posterior, posterior inverted U, and transacromial approaches. For the elbow, it covers the posterior, anterior, medial, anterolateral, lateral J-shaped, posterolateral, and Boyd approaches. Each approach is described in terms of indications, patient positioning, incision details, exposure of relevant structures, and potential dangers.
Metal on Metal Hip Replacements: The Lessons Learnt - Clinical, Surgical N Pe...Vaibhav Bagaria
Metal on Metal hip replacements have a long story marred by many ugly incidents and experiences. An insiders presentation on the catastrophic ASR failures that rocked the orthopaedic community.
presentation on how to manage fracture talus surgically.various fracture types fixation demonstrated by dr mohamed ashraf,HOD govt TD medical college alleppey kerala india
The document provides information on several Sony and Canon video cameras and camera packages for outdoor use. It introduces the Canon VIXIA HF R400 camera, noting its 16.1MP sensor, 53x zoom lens, and HD video recording capabilities. It then describes filming accessory packages for the HF R400 tailored for whitetail hunting, turkey hunting, fishing, and as a secondary camera. Similar camera and package information is provided for the Sony HDR-PJ380 and HDR-CX430v cameras.
2º lista de exercício avaliativo sobre agregadosprofNICODEMOS
O documento apresenta 20 questões sobre agregados para materiais de construção, abordando tópicos como: 1) os principais empregos e funções dos agregados em argamassas e concretos; 2) os tipos de agregados quanto à origem e depósitos naturais; 3) a classificação e parâmetros importantes dos agregados; 4) a importância do controle da qualidade dos agregados; 5) características dos agregados leves; e 6) orientações sobre armazenamento e especificações de compra.
Shoulder arthroscopy is an increasingly popular minimally invasive surgical technique for treating various shoulder conditions. It provides improved visualization of the shoulder anatomy compared to open surgery and results in less post-operative morbidity. The document outlines the indications, contraindications, preoperative evaluation and preparation, operative technique including portal placement and diagnostic arthroscopy steps, as well as postoperative rehabilitation. Arthroscopy has enhanced understanding of shoulder pathologies and allowed treatment that previously could only be addressed via open surgery.
O capítulo descreve os conceitos de estabilidade em estruturas pré-moldadas, incluindo estruturas não contraventadas e contraventadas. Nas estruturas não contraventadas, a estabilidade é fornecida pelo engastamento dos pilares nas fundações ou por ligações rígidas viga-pilar. Nas estruturas contraventadas, elementos como paredes de cisalhamento, núcleos centrais e a ação de diafragma das lajes transferem cargas horizontais para os apoios.
O documento descreve as cargas que devem ser consideradas no projeto de pontes de acordo com as normas técnicas brasileiras. Apresenta as ações permanentes como peso próprio e empuxos, ações variáveis como força centrífuga e impacto lateral, e cargas móveis para pontes rodoviárias e ferroviárias. Detalha os veículos-tipo, cargas por eixo e uniformmente distribuídas para cada classe de ponte rodoviária.
Spino-pelvic relation to total hip replacment.pptxEhab Elzayyat
This document discusses the relationship between the spine, pelvis, and hip and how spinal conditions can impact total hip arthroplasty outcomes. It notes that abnormal spinopelvic motion is linked to worse THA outcomes like dislocation. Spinal fusion or decreased lumbar motion from aging can decrease pelvic tilt during activities like sitting and standing, forcing the hip into compromised positions and increasing dislocation risk. A thorough pre-op evaluation of spinal issues is recommended to guide THA component positioning and surgical planning.
Este documento proporciona una lista de estudiantes (identificados por su número, nombre, DNI y sexo) matriculados en el IES Ramon Llull para el curso 2016-2017. La lista contiene los datos de 0199 estudiantes ordenados secuencialmente.
The document summarizes a library system including its physical structure, staff, operations, resources, and areas for improvement. The library has sections for reading, reference books, computers, and a librarian's office. It is staffed by a librarian, assistant, and attendant. Operations include acquisition, cataloging, classification, circulation, and serial control of books, periodicals, and AV materials. Over 4,600 books and 400 CDs are available along with journals. The document identifies problems like unattended bags, poor book display, lack of space utilization, and lighting issues and recommends improvements such as automated services, RFID technology, and better furnishings.
Difficult primary hip replacement - Step by Step Guide for THRVaibhav Bagaria
1. The document discusses various techniques for performing total hip arthroplasty in difficult primary cases such as dysplastic hips, ankylosed hips, and hips with fractures or previous failed surgery.
2. Key factors discussed are implant selection, surgical approach, restoration of hip biomechanics, addressing bone defects, and postoperative care to prevent complications.
3. The goal of these surgeries is to restore a biomechanically sound and stable hip joint with the femoral head in a normal center of rotation.
Screws and plates are commonly used implants in orthopedic surgery. There are different types of screws designed for either cortical or cancellous bone. Cortical screws have a finer pitch while cancellous screws have a coarser pitch. Plates can serve different functions, including as neutralization plates to bridge a fracture, compression plates to compress bone fragments, and buttress plates to strengthen weakened bone. Proper screw and plate selection depends on the bone type and fracture characteristics.
This document discusses Jones fractures, which are fractures of the metaphyseal-diaphyseal junction of the fifth metatarsal bone. It describes the anatomy and vascular supply of the region. Treatment options include non-operative management with casting for non-athletic patients or operative fixation with screws for athletes or active patients to expedite healing. The technique of percutaneous screw fixation is discussed, emphasizing the importance of starting the guidewire "high and inside" the bone. Postoperative management and potential complications are also reviewed.
Articular cartilage injuries are common in the knee. Cartilage has limited healing abilities and will form fibrocartilage rather than hyaline cartilage when healed. There are various classification systems and operative strategies to treat cartilage injuries, ranging from palliative options like debridement to reparative techniques like microfracture or restorative procedures such as autologous chondrocyte implantation. The optimal treatment depends on the type and size of the defect, with the overall goals being to reduce pain, improve joint function, and prevent further cartilage degeneration.
Current Concepts in High Tibial osteotomy and Unicondylar knee replacementPaudel Sushil
This document discusses current concepts in unicondylar knee arthroplasty and high tibial osteotomy for the management of unicompartmental osteoarthritis of the knee. It provides an overview of the procedures, including types of osteotomies for high tibial osteotomy, indications and contraindications for each procedure, long-term results, and risks of converting between the two procedures. The document also reviews principles and considerations for each technique as well as selected implant designs for unicondylar knee arthroplasty.
This document provides an overview of MRI in orthopaedics. It discusses the history of MRI, how MRI machines work, different pulse sequences used to evaluate musculoskeletal tissues, use of contrast agents, common artifacts, and how to read musculoskeletal MRI scans. T1, T2, proton density, STIR, and post-gadolinium sequences are described. The roles of MRI in evaluating tissues like bone marrow, cartilage, ligaments and joint pathology are covered.
The document discusses different types of knee prostheses from least to most constrained, including cruciate-retaining, posterior-stabilized, constrained non-hinged, and constrained hinged designs. It covers indications, advantages, disadvantages, and key design aspects such as femoral rollback and radiographic appearance for each type. Mobile bearing and all-polyethylene designs are also briefly discussed.
Total Hip replacement for Ankylosing Spondylitis: Planning & Execution Vaibhav Bagaria
Performing Total Hip replacement in Ankylosing Spondylitis requires a well thought of strategy. Preoperative planning, Inventory ordering, positioning, cup and stem orientation all play a role.
Benefício de Alvenaria Estrutural Quando Comparado com Estrutura Convencional...Toyota de Moçambique
O documento apresenta um estudo comparativo entre sistemas construtivos de alvenaria estrutural e estrutura convencional de betão armado para um edifício escolar. Apresenta a metodologia de investigação, revisão bibliográfica sobre os sistemas construtivos, análise teórica comparativa e estudo prático comparativo entre os sistemas, incluindo quantificação de materiais e resultados. Conclui que a alvenaria estrutural apresenta vantagens econômicas em relação ao betão armado para este tipo de edifício.
This document describes several surgical approaches to the shoulder and elbow. For the shoulder, it discusses the anterior, anterolateral, lateral, posterior, posterior inverted U, and transacromial approaches. For the elbow, it covers the posterior, anterior, medial, anterolateral, lateral J-shaped, posterolateral, and Boyd approaches. Each approach is described in terms of indications, patient positioning, incision details, exposure of relevant structures, and potential dangers.
Metal on Metal Hip Replacements: The Lessons Learnt - Clinical, Surgical N Pe...Vaibhav Bagaria
Metal on Metal hip replacements have a long story marred by many ugly incidents and experiences. An insiders presentation on the catastrophic ASR failures that rocked the orthopaedic community.
presentation on how to manage fracture talus surgically.various fracture types fixation demonstrated by dr mohamed ashraf,HOD govt TD medical college alleppey kerala india
The document provides information on several Sony and Canon video cameras and camera packages for outdoor use. It introduces the Canon VIXIA HF R400 camera, noting its 16.1MP sensor, 53x zoom lens, and HD video recording capabilities. It then describes filming accessory packages for the HF R400 tailored for whitetail hunting, turkey hunting, fishing, and as a secondary camera. Similar camera and package information is provided for the Sony HDR-PJ380 and HDR-CX430v cameras.
This document provides instructions for assembling and preparing various LG TV models. It lists the included accessories for different TV sizes and models. These include items like remote controls, batteries, stands, screws, cables and 3D glasses. The document provides illustrations and instructions for unpacking the TV and included items. It also provides safety information and cautions when assembling the TV.
This document summarizes the features and benefits of a 4K CCTV solution. It notes that 4K cameras can cover a wider viewing angle than multiple HD or 1080p cameras, reducing equipment needs and blind spots. 4K also reduces the load on monitoring operations. Additional features highlighted include excellent image quality even in low light, wide dynamic range, 360 degree views, dewarping, audio monitoring, and lower data storage sizes compared to traditional formats. Benefits emphasized are lower total cost of ownership through reduced equipment, cabling, labor, and expansion costs over the lifetime of the system.
This document provides an overview of the XSories product catalog. It includes information about various camera accessories, mounts, power solutions, cases, and other gear. XSories reserves the right to change any information in the catalog without notice. The catalog contains details on over 90 different products organized into categories like Control & Share, Poles & Stabilizers, Attach & Secure, and more.
The document provides important safety information and instructions for setting up and using the Qumi projector. It explains how to connect various devices like computers, video devices, audio devices, USB drives and microSD cards. It also describes starting up and shutting down the projector, selecting input sources, and adjusting the projected image focus. Safety warnings are provided throughout regarding ventilation, location, and cleaning of the projector.
Dukane proudly offers a full line of data-video projectors, document cameras, visual presenters, interactive products, screens, voice amplification systems, speaker systems, technology carts, security systems, accessories and more.
Dukane is an American company serving the education, corporate, government and house of worship markets for over 85 years.
For more information contact:
Delia Valdez
Dukane Customer Service Representative
Phone: 800-676-2485
Fax: (630) 584-5156
Email; avsales@dukane.com
Website: www.Dukane.com/AV
Dukane AV
2900 Dukane Drive
St. Charles, IL 60174
Info on Dukane’s Classroom/Audience Response system can be found at :
Convey Website: www.conveyclassrooms.com
This document provides a user's manual for a projector model 8950P/8951P/8952P. It begins with safety warnings and lists the included contents. It then describes the main parts of the projector like the control panel, rear panel, and remote control. The bulk of the manual provides setup instructions and explains how to operate the projector menus and features, including making adjustments, switching inputs, using the lens, magnifying the image, and more. It concludes with maintenance instructions, troubleshooting tips, and specifications.
The document provides an overview of effective site surveys. It discusses the importance of planning, preparing equipment, and properly exposing shots. The editing process involves transferring footage, organizing media, selecting clips, potentially transcoding, and then editing the story together. Color grading and retiming footage can further enhance the final product. Resources are available to help with various aspects of the video production workflow.
Grip Gear makes affordable, portable, and modular camera stabilization equipment for small cameras and smartphones. Their main product, the Movie Maker, is a horizontal and vertical camera slider that operates on tracks or upside down, and can be used for automatic or manual dolly shots. It has remote control, rechargeable battery power, and quarter inch thread attachments. Grip Gear exhibited their products at the 2017 NAB conference in Las Vegas, where they received interest from distributors, retailers, and filmmakers about empowering content creators with small cameras.
The document provides a user manual for a 4 channel HDMI and YPbPr to ASI, IP, and digital RF encoder modulator. It includes 3 key features: 1) encoding and modulation of 4 HDMI/YPbPr video signals for distribution over coax cables, 2) includes ASI and IP streaming outputs, and 3) is configurable via an LCD display, remote control, and web-based network management system. The manual provides installation and operation instructions for the device.
This document provides a summary of broadcasting equipment and accessories from Singh World. It includes LED lights such as fresnel spot lights, panel lights, and flood lights. It also lists microphones, tripods, dollies, jibs, teleprompters, monitors, and camera accessories. The catalog introduces lighting and camera rigging equipment brands like Flaxzy and Lanparte. It displays their camera rigs, follow focuses, baseplates, handles, and batteries. The document aims to equip photographers, videographers, and studios with quality tools and solutions for production.
The document discusses different types of drones, including multirotor and fixed-wing drones. It provides details on several popular drone models from companies like DJI, Parrot, senseFly and eHang. Key information covered includes specifications, features, applications and prices for drones like the Phantom, Mavic, Matrice, Inspire and eBee series. The document also discusses drone components, flight principles and software used for mapping and processing aerial imagery.
The document provides information about Nexio Co., Ltd., a touchscreen and display manufacturer. It includes sections on the company's general status, history, factory information, production capacity, sales status, networks, and customer references. The factory has a monthly production capacity of 5,500 units and manufactures infrared touchscreens ranging in size from 10.4 to 103 inches at its two production lines. It also provides details on its PCAP touchscreen production process and equipment.
The document provides a catalogue of products and services offered by Sunshine Company in 2014, including lighting equipment, digital cameras and accessories, video equipment, computer equipment, and vehicle rental services. Sunshine Company is a South African rental company that aims to provide high quality equipment and services to customers. The catalogue includes details on continuous lights, flash generators, cameras, lenses, rigs, monitors, microphones, and more. Vehicle rental options including a Mercedes production van are also listed.
The document summarizes camera support tools from SOOM including the SOOM TriPod, SOOM TriSpread, SOOM Tube, and SOOM HiPod System. It also describes Sachtler's new LED on-camera light, the Reporter 8LED, highlighting its durability, compactness, flexibility, and ability to be used as a location light. Accessory sets are available for the Reporter 8LED to provide different lighting solutions.
This document discusses techniques for sweeping vehicles to detect hidden tracking devices, audio/video surveillance equipment, and other security risks. It provides an overview of common exploits like GPS trackers and OnStar modules. Detection methods are covered like analyzing RF signals and current draw. Essential tools are recommended like shop manuals, flashlights, and spectrum analyzers. Specific cases are described like hidden police dash cams and parental video monitors. Details are given on technical aspects of various tracking systems and audio bugs.
These slides use concepts from my (Jeff Funk) course entitled Biz Models for Hi-Tech Products to analyze the business model for GoPro’s Wearable Camera. GoPro offers a wearable computer for extreme sports that is much more durable than other cameras. This camera is useful for board, kite, and wind surfers, skiers, scuba and sky divers, other extreme sports enthusiasts, drones, and the military. GoPro is building a community of users, online videos, and complementary products that is expanding GoPro’s methods of value capture. This presentation also discusses other aspects of the business model such as scope of activities, and method of strategic control.
Instruction Manual | Sig Sauer Romeo4T 1x20 | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
This document is an owner's manual for the SIG Sauer Romeo4T compact red dot sight. It includes 3 sentences:
The manual provides instructions on operating the sight, including turning it on/off and adjusting the illumination and point of impact. It also outlines maintaining the sight, troubleshooting issues, and specifications. The manual covers the SIG Sauer lifetime guarantee for repairs or replacements if the sight becomes damaged or defective.
This document proposes an FPV and video system for a UAS. It recommends using multiple lightweight analog FPV cameras, video transmitters, and circularly polarized antennas for live streaming and recording. The system would cost approximately $300 and provide redundancy while keeping weight and costs low compared to a single onboard HD camera. Future testing is needed to optimize antenna placement and ensure components can withstand operating conditions.
One of the main highlights in preparing an AMSHeR Progress Report had to be our 10th Anniversary. That’s 10 eventful years of promoting non-discrimination for MSM/LGBT individuals, building partnerships and achieving our mission of a healthy and empowered LGBT community in Africa. May this landmark occasion introduce an exciting new chapter of strengthening our leadership and, especially, celebrating the great contributions of our 18 members across 15 African countries, as well as our global partners.
The document summarizes the City of Cape Town's Critical Water Shortages Disaster Plan, which outlines three phases of response to increasingly severe drought conditions. The plan assumes very little additional water supply and takes a pessimistic approach to ensure preparedness. The City is currently in Phase 1, which includes water rationing measures like limiting supply and pressure management. Phase 1 aims to prevent entering Phase 2, which involves more intensive daily rationing. The disaster plan guides City operations and preparedness, and relevant information will be shared with partners and the public during each phase.
The document describes a study that investigated using freezing as a method for desalinating seawater. Three seawater samples were collected from Boshehr beach in the Persian Gulf and subjected to three cycles of a freezing-melting process. This involved crystallization at -20°C, separation of ice crystals, surface washing, and melting. Testing showed that after three cycles, the total dissolved solids in the samples were reduced to levels making the water potable. Freezing is a potential desalination method for remote areas due to its low energy requirements compared to other processes like reverse osmosis. However, freezing also has disadvantages such as higher costs and potential water quality issues.
This document is an agreement between Zinandi Specialized Investigations and a client for investigative services. It outlines that Zinandi will provide services such as written reports, recorded statements, documents, photos, videos, and materials. The client agrees to pay Zinandi R390 per investigator per hour or a fixed amount plus reasonable expenses. The client must also pay a retainer before services begin and invoices within 15 days to avoid finance charges. Zinandi will perform services skillfully and legally. The client will keep findings confidential and hold Zinandi harmless from related damages. It specifies time frames and is signed by both parties and a witness.
This document is an agreement between Zinandi Specialized Investigations and a client for investigative services. It outlines that Zinandi will provide services such as written reports, recorded statements, documents, photos, videos, and materials. The client agrees to pay Zinandi an hourly rate per investigator or a fixed fee plus expenses. A retainer is due before services begin. Zinandi will refund any remaining funds at the conclusion and is due final payment upon invoice. The agreement details terms of payment, confidentiality, liability, independent contractor status, and specifies the timeframe and terms for termination.
African horse sickness diagnosis - Cape Town, South AfricaFanus van Straten
1. African horse sickness (AHS) is a vector-borne disease of equines caused by the African horse sickness virus. There are four clinical forms: pulmonary, cardiac, mixed, and horse sickness fever.
2. The pulmonary form is characterized by severe respiratory distress, coughing, and nasal discharge. Lesions include edema of the lungs and fluid in the chest cavity. The cardiac form shows edema of the head and neck. Mixed form shows signs of both pulmonary and cardiac forms. Horse sickness fever causes mild fever and is rarely diagnosed.
3. Laboratory confirmation is through virus isolation from blood or tissues, serological tests for antibodies, and PCR/RT-PCR tests. Differential diagnosis includes equine
Today’s world is all about
accessibility. If taxis were easy to
hail, we wouldn’t need Uber. If
books were affordable, then we
wouldn’t need kindles. If it was
easy to ask a girl out at a party,
we wouldn’t need Tinder.
Uber gives you the GPS
whereabouts of your driver with
the model of their vehicle; Kindle
gives you recommendations
on what book to read next
based on your previous
purchase; and Tinder gives you
a shot at meeting someone
you might not have the guts
to introduce yourself to. They
have all created a promise
that is unique by positioning
themselves as ruler of their
game within the marketplace,
quickly becoming a necessity
in your life. This is branding.
Every morning, on your commute
to work, whether by foot,
public transport or car, you are
bombarded with a visual feast of
billboards, automobiles, apparel,
technology, bumper stickers,
advertising screens, radio… the
list goes on. Some of these
products get lost in the chaos
and fall under the radar. Then
you see a mark that draws you
in. The shoe with the swoosh
on the side, a familiar tagline
on a poster, or the slick looking
mobile phone with the graphiteback
that grabs your attention.
It might be that you have never
seen this brand before. It’s your
first date and you’re trying to
work it out. It’s intrigued you and
you want to know more. Through
their unique combinations of
design, color and typography,
they have incited your curiosity
and captured your attention.
Behind these products are
companies with a deep
understanding of their audience
and how to engage with their
target consumer. They have
taken a strategic and bold
approach to standing out from
the crowd and are becoming a bigger piece of the puzzle.
Position Statement on the Use of Dominance Theory in Behavior Modification of...Fanus van Straten
Dominance is defined as a relationship between
individual animals that is established by
force/aggression and submission, to determine
who has priority access to multiple resources
such as food, preferred resting spots, and mates
(Bernstein 1981; Drews 1993). A dominancesubmissive
relationship does not exist until one
individual consistently submits or defers. In
such relationships, priority access exists primarily
when the more dominant individual is present
to guard the resource. For instance, in a herd
comprised of several bulls and many cows, the
subordinate males avoid trying to mate when
the dominant bull is near or they defer when the
dominant bull approaches (Yin 2009). However,
they will mate with females when the dominant
bull is far away, separated by a barrier, or out of
visual sight. By mating in this manner, subordinate
bulls are not challenging the dominant
bull’s rank; rather, they are using an alternate
strategy for gaining access to mates.
In our relationship with
our pets, priority access to
resources is not the major
concern. The majority of
behaviors owners want to
modify, such as excessive
vocalization, unruly greetings,
and failure to come
when called, are not related
to valued resources and
may not even involve aggression.
Rather, these behaviors
occur because they
have been inadvertently
rewarded and because alternate
appropriate behaviors
have not been trained
instead. Consequently, what
owners really want is not to
gain dominance, but to obtain
the ability to influence their pets to perform
behaviors willingly —which is one accepted
definition of leadership (Knowles and Saxberg
1970; Yin 2009).
Anton Neethling Senior and Anton Neethling jr., the Founders of EBA Health and Wellness, started EBA Health and Wellness Centers (pty) ltd with the vision of healing peoples cause of disease instead of treating the symptoms - www.ebahealth.co.za
Contact - http://cv.wordpressconsultant.co.za/contact/
SKILL SUMMARY
• IT, WordPress Consultant, web design & development
• WordPress, PHP, HTML5, CSS3, MySQL, Javascript
• Proficient with Google Applications for Business
• Integration with social media networking like LinkedIn/Facebook/Twitter/Google+/Blogs…
• Good understanding & knowledge of the overall media & Internet landscape
• Core function – WordPress
PERSONAL
• Able to work effectively
• Good self-management and interpersonal skills
• Passionate about the Web
• Strong people skills with the ability to work as a team
• Good communication skills, both verbally and writing
• Understanding and appreciation of the need for professionalism
• Ability to work with a variety of clients, and good communication skills
• Hard working and eager to learn
• Open minded, receptive to new and different ideas and the opinions of others
EDUCATION
• Mathematics
• Science
• Biology
• History
• English
• Afrikaans
The A to Z of Adobe Illustrator – design & illustrationFanus van Straten
The Adobe Illustrator toolbar is jam-packed with useful tools you may have used a million times or that may be entirely unfamiliar to you. Add to that the numerous panels and effects, and this program can create most any type of artwork. This A–Z list breaks down every tool in the Illustrator toolbar, with a link to a quick tip.
This document sets out general issues related to the
Telkom Internet service and contains the Telkom Internet
Acceptable Use Policy (AUP).
Your Telkom Internet account provides you access to a vast
collection of networks around the world via the World Wide
Web, electronic mail, and File Transfer Protocol (FTP). Your
use of these services is subject to the AUP.
It is our intention to allow Telkom customers access to everything
the internet has to offer, with minimal or no interference.
Our belief in free speech is a firm commitment to
our customers. However, certain activities are considered
inappropriate by the internet community at large and
cannot be permitted under the guise of free speech.
Save as may be set out herein, we do not monitor the
activity of accounts, except for measurements of system
utilization and billing records. However, in our efforts to
promote good citizenship within the Internet community,
if we become aware of inappropriate use of our service,
we will respond appropriately.
If a Telkom Internet account is used in a manner which
violates this AUP, we reserve the right to terminate the
service without notice. Our preferred course of action is
to advise you of the inappropriate behaviour and any
corrective action that is necessary. However, certain
circumstances may warrant immediate termination of the
Telkom Internet service without notice.
As a member of our network community, we encourage
you to use your internet access responsibly. Should you
have any questions regarding this policy, feel free to contact
us at 10210.
Reports of activity in violation of this policy may be sent
via e-mail to abuse@telkomsa.net.
CONTENTS
1 Introduction
2 Protecting Your Account
3 Account and Network Security
4 Electronic Mail
5 Protection of Network Performance
6 Personal Home Pages
7 Third Party Internet Relay Chat (IRC)
8 Illegal Activities
9 Fair usage policy
10 Breach of the Acceptable Use Policy
11 General
The document is a periodic table that summarizes key search engine optimization (SEO) success factors. It is divided into multiple sections that cover different types of on-page and off-page ranking factors like content, code, links, social media, and personalization. Each section provides an overview and examples of individual factors that search engines may use to determine rankings. The periodic table is intended as a guide for SEO professionals to understand what actions can positively or negatively impact results.
Microsoft makes no warranties with respect to information in the document. Images and features described may be modified before commercial release. Some apps or features described may not be included in Windows 8.1 Preview and may be modified before commercial release. The document is a Windows 8.1 Preview product guide copyright 2013 by Microsoft Corporation.
The document discusses design patterns and provides examples of common patterns like Iterator, Singleton, and Adapter. It describes design patterns as reusable solutions to common programming problems and explains how they help achieve goals like code reuse and facilitating software evolution. Key principles of design patterns discussed are programming to interfaces, composition over inheritance, and delegation. Common patterns are categorized into creational, structural and behavioral groups.
Cape Town based suppliers & manufactures of portable & mobile massage tables, beds & accessories to the health & beauty industry in South Africa.
Standard model portable bed/plinth - R1799.00
Adjustable model portable bed/plinth - R1999.00
Protective carry covers - R375.00
Beauty & Nail Technician Trolley (Aliminium) - R999.00
Fixed steel framed massage bed/plinth - R2599.00
Wooden framed massage bed/plinth - R2940.00
Beauty & Nail Technician Trolley - R1235.00
Therapist stools with gas lift - R499.00
Small nail tables in steel frame – Black/White - R599.00
Pedicure & manicure tables with drawers - R2599.00
Re-upholstery of beds - R459
Above product on our website - http://compacthealthsystems.co.za/our-products/
This document provides recipes and instructions for recreating many of McDonald's classic menu items from the 1950s-1970s at home, with a focus on accurately duplicating flavors and preparation methods. It includes recipes for hamburgers, sandwiches, sides and breakfast items, along with detailed cooking tips on topics like searing patties, toasting buns, seasoning, and reheating techniques. The first section provides a recipe for a basic regular hamburger using ground chuck patties, buns, pickles, onions and a special seasoning to mimic the taste of original McDonald's burgers.
How MJ Global Leads the Packaging Industry.pdfMJ Global
MJ Global's success in staying ahead of the curve in the packaging industry is a testament to its dedication to innovation, sustainability, and customer-centricity. By embracing technological advancements, leading in eco-friendly solutions, collaborating with industry leaders, and adapting to evolving consumer preferences, MJ Global continues to set new standards in the packaging sector.
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
HOW TO START UP A COMPANY A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE.pdf46adnanshahzad
How to Start Up a Company: A Step-by-Step Guide Starting a company is an exciting adventure that combines creativity, strategy, and hard work. It can seem overwhelming at first, but with the right guidance, anyone can transform a great idea into a successful business. Let's dive into how to start up a company, from the initial spark of an idea to securing funding and launching your startup.
Introduction
Have you ever dreamed of turning your innovative idea into a thriving business? Starting a company involves numerous steps and decisions, but don't worry—we're here to help. Whether you're exploring how to start a startup company or wondering how to start up a small business, this guide will walk you through the process, step by step.
The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
Best Competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai - ☎ 9928909666Stone Art Hub
Stone Art Hub offers the best competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai, ensuring affordability without compromising quality. With a wide range of exquisite marble options to choose from, you can enhance your spaces with elegance and sophistication. For inquiries or orders, contact us at ☎ 9928909666. Experience luxury at unbeatable prices.
Digital Marketing with a Focus on Sustainabilitysssourabhsharma
Digital Marketing best practices including influencer marketing, content creators, and omnichannel marketing for Sustainable Brands at the Sustainable Cosmetics Summit 2024 in New York
Top mailing list providers in the USA.pptxJeremyPeirce1
Discover the top mailing list providers in the USA, offering targeted lists, segmentation, and analytics to optimize your marketing campaigns and drive engagement.
❼❷⓿❺❻❷❽❷❼❽ Dpboss Matka Result Satta Matka Guessing Satta Fix jodi Kalyan Final ank Satta Matka Dpbos Final ank Satta Matta Matka 143 Kalyan Matka Guessing Final Matka Final ank Today Matka 420 Satta Batta Satta 143 Kalyan Chart Main Bazar Chart vip Matka Guessing Dpboss 143 Guessing Kalyan night
Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
Brian Fitzsimmons on the Business Strategy and Content Flywheel of Barstool S...Neil Horowitz
On episode 272 of the Digital and Social Media Sports Podcast, Neil chatted with Brian Fitzsimmons, Director of Licensing and Business Development for Barstool Sports.
What follows is a collection of snippets from the podcast. To hear the full interview and more, check out the podcast on all podcast platforms and at www.dsmsports.net
𝐔𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐢𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐄𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐠𝐲 𝐄𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐲 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐃𝐄’𝐬 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬
Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
1. Biggest
^
The RedBook
Yet!
www.panavision.co.uk
2. Contact Numbers
Grip Camera
Grips Features
Mark Furssedonn Charlie Todman
Mobile: +44 (0)7710 313102 Mobile: +44 (0)7860 502040
mark.furssedonn@panavision.co.uk charlie.todman@panavision.co.uk
Alan ‘Wolfie’ Smith Commercials
Mobile: +44 (0)7879 486164 Tony Samuels
alan.smith@panavision.co.uk Mobile: +44 (0)7776 170788
tony.samuels@panavision.co.uk
Alan Moffatt
Tel: +44 (0)20 8839 7392 Television
Mobile: +44 (0)7710 725667
alan.moffatt@panavision.co.uk Dean Oram
Mobile: +44 (0)7957 258412
Gary Godkin dean.oram@panavision.co.uk
Mobile: +44 (0)7710 725668
gary.godkin@panavision.co.uk
Technovision
Jan da Cruz
Panavision Manchester Mobile: +44 (0)7970 654618
Dean Oram
Mobile: +44 (0)7957 258412 Gyula ‘Gyuszi’ Mester
dean.oram@panavision.co.uk Mobile: +44 (0)7956 329104
Paul Jackson
Panavision Ireland
Mobile: +44 (0)7725 958886
John Higgins
Mobile: +35 3872568410 Felix Pages
john@panavision.ie Mobile: +44 (0)7850 178351
2
3. Technical Specification Manual for
all Camera Cranes, Dollies, Remote
Systems & Motorised Crane Bases.
To all our valued Friends,
This latest edition of the long running ‘Red Book’ has been produced for your
convenience in an electronic format and is downloadable from our website at
INDEX
www.panavision.co.uk Page
It has been divided into six separate sections in order to provide help when Section 1
ordering and selecting equipment. For a full price list and details of all Camera Dollies 4
other items we have available please contact any of our Branches listed on
Page 69/70 Section 2
You will also notice that for the 1st time we have included website links to Camera Cranes 19
various manufacturer websites which we hope you will find helpful?
Section 3
All equipment is supplied as per Panavision’s terms & conditions of business,
a copy of which is available on request. Panavision is unable to guarantee Small Cranes and Jib Arms 34
exact weights and dimensions of some items as they are hand built and
specifications vary. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the Section 4
accuracy of this technical manual, Panavision cannot be held responsible for Remote Systems & Accessories 56
the consequences of any errors or omissions.
Section 5
As always thank you for your fantastic support thus far, we look forward to
working with you for many years to come. Underwater Remote Heads & Housings 65
Mark Furssedonn-August 2011 Section 6
Motorised Crane Bases 67
Links to Manufacturer’s Websites
page page
Chapman Leonard 4-7 GFM GMBH 37-47 Other useful links
J.L Fisher Inc 8-9 Straight Shoot’r 48 The Grips Branch
Ronford Baker 11 Egripment BV 49 A.S.P.E.C
Panther GMBH 12-13 J.L Fisher Inc 50-52 Skillset
Floatcam 12 Aerocrane 53-54
Movietech GMBH 14 MAT GMBH (Towercam’s only) 55
Panther GMBH 17 Servicevision 56-58
Supertechno 19-24 A & C Limited 59-61
Moviebird 25-26 Louma UK 62-63
GFM GMBH 27-29 Hydroflex 65-66
Strada Unlimited 30 Panavision are members of ASPEC
3
4. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Chapman
Hybrid Dolly MKIII
Low lens setup with HYBRID drop down attachment 2.5cm 1.0”
(measured to camera base from ground)
Maximum boom travel 111.7cm 44.0”
Maximum height without riser 166cm 5’ 5½”
Carrying capacity of camera plate (extended 24” 226.8kg 500.0lbs
in any direction from the HYBRID base plate)
Maximum boom lifts (fully charged) 6 lifts
Chassis maximum length (wheels fully extended) 137.1cm 54.0”
Pneumatic tyres & soft tyres are
Chassis minimum length (wheels fully retracted) 116.8cm 46.0” available for the Hybrid
Minimum chassis height for transportation 45.7cm 18.0”
Chassis variable widths
legs in 68.5cm 27.0”
legs at track position 74.9cm 29.5”
legs at 45° 88.9cm 35.0”
legs at 90° 99.0cm 39.0”
Steering post height 91.4cm 36.0”
Minimum turn radius 95.2cm 37.5”
Minimum width door Hybrid can be carried through 45.7cm 18.0”
Carrying weight 179.1kg 395.0lbs
Hybrid Standard Accessories
1 x heating system 1 x 12” seat riser
1 x mains cable 2 x seat assemblies
2 x side platforms 1 x wrench
1 x front platform 2 x long carry bars
1 x standing platform 2 x medium carry bars
1 x battery tray 2 x short carry bars
1 x 24” camera extension plate 2 x short push posts
1 x 16” camera extension plate 1 x hydraulic handle
1 x 6” camera riser 1 x four way leveller
1 x 12” camera riser 1 x nose L plate
1 x seat offset 1 x steering column
For more information CLICK HERE 4
5. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Hustler IV
Camera mount height (without Risers) 150cm 60”
Camera mount height (with standard 12” Riser) 180cm 72”
Minimum camera mount height (without Risers) 48cm 18”
Minimum camera mount height (with standard 12” Riser) 78cm 30.75”
Minimum camera mount height (w/ 90 degree plate) 5cm 2”
Vertical travel 1.06m 42”
*Maximum payload with accumulator charge at 3,300 psi 341kg 750lb.
Maximum Boom lifts (fully charged at 3,300 psi) 6 Lifts The Sliding Sideboard System with both
Chassis length 130cm 51” high and low positions. This allows a
variety of positions for the sideboards,
Chassis width 70cm 27.5” i.e. all the way forward or all the way
back, without removing or changing
Steering post height 103cm 40.75” the boards.
Front deck height 32cm 12.75”
Rear deck height 43cm 17”
Minimum deck height for transportation 50cm 19.5”
Minimum turn radius (round mode) 71cm 28”
Minimum turn radius (conventional mode) 120cm 46”
Accumulator charging time (110 A.C. and D.C.) under 60 sec.
Accumulator charging time (Hand Pump) 2 min.
Carrying weight 211kg 465lb.
Operational weight (w/o payload) 230kg 505lb.
For more information CLICK HERE 5
6. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Super Pee Wee Mk IV
Minimum camera mount height (position 1 - low mode) 38.1cm 1’ 3”
Maximum camera mount height (position 1 - low mode) 1.2m 4’ 2½”
Maximum Boom travel (position 1 - low mode) 84.5cm 2’ 9¼”
Minimum camera mount height (position 2 - 45 degree mode) 56.5cm 1’ 10¼”
Maximum camera mount height (position 2 - 45 degree mode) 1.4m 4’ 7¼”
Maximum Boom travel (position 2 - 45 degree mode) 84.5cm 2’ 9¼”
Minimum camera mount height (position 3 - 90 degree mode) 61.6cm 2’ ¼”
Maximum camera mount height (position 3 - 90 degree mode) 1.5m 4’ 9¼
Maximum Boom travel (position 3 - 90 degree mode) 84.5cm 2’ 9¼”
Minimum camera mount height (position 4 - extender mode) 40.6cm 1’ 4”
Maximum camera mount height (position 4 - extender mode) 1.5m 4’ 9¼”
Maximum Boom travel (position 4-extender mode) 1m 3’ 5¼”
Minimum camera mount height (low bar setup) 2.2cm 0.88”
Maximum camera mount height (low bar setup) 86.7cm 2’ 10”
Maximum load capacity 136kg 300lbs.
Maximum number of lifts on a single charge 5
Accumulator charging time (empty to full) 60sec.
Carrying weight 131kg 295lbs.
Pee Wee MKIV accessories include
1 x accessory cart 1 x left & right side boards
4 x lifting bars 1 x low plate Pneumatic tyres & soft tyres are
1 x 12” camera riser 1 x left & right full side boards available for the Pee Wee MKIV
1 x 24” camera riser 4 x full filler plates
1 x tracking bar 1 x left & right MI boards
2 x seat risers 2 x star plates
1 x front MI board 1 x seat offset arm
1 x standing board 2 x seats
1 x left & right support boards 1 x lower left front board
1 x upper left & right support boards 1 x upper front board
1 x left & right rear extension boards 1 x battery holder
For more information CLICK HERE 6
7. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Super Pee Wee MkII, III & III+
Maximum height (without risers) 139cm 55.5”
Maximum height (with standard 12” riser) 205.7cm 81.0”
Minimum height (without risers) 61cm 24”
Super Pee Wee Dolly MKII
Minimum height with drop attachment to camera base 7.6cm 3.0” Standard Accessories
(Peewee 2 & 3)
1 x mains cable
Minimum height with drop attachment to camera base 7.6cm 3.0” 1 x narrow side board
(Peewee 3+) 1 x wide side board
1 x drop down board
Vertical boom travel 10cm 4.0” 1 x front board
1 x standing board
Carrying capacity of camera plate (extended 24” 113.4kg 250.0lbs
1 x seat offset
in any direction)
2 x seat risers
Maximum boom lifts (fully charged) 3 lifts 2 x seat assemblies
1 x push bar
Chassis maximum length (wheels fully extended) 109.2cm 43.0” 1 x wrench
1 x hydraulic handle
Chassis minimum length (wheels fully retracted) 87.6cm 34.5” 1 x steering bar
Minimum chassis height for transportation 40.6cm 16.0”
Super Pee Wee Dolly MKIII
Chassis variable widths – legs in 50.8cm 20.0” Standard Accessories
Chassis variable widths – legs at 45º 71.1cm 28.0” 1 x mains cable
1 x narrow side board
Chassis variable widths – legs at 90º 81.2cm 32.0” 1 x wide side board
1 x drop down board
Steering post height 88.9cm 35.0” 1 x front board
Minimum turn radius 60.9cm 2.0” 1 x standing board
1 x seat offset
Minimum width door 51cm 20” 2 x seat risers
2 x seat assemblies
Carrying weight 127.0kg 280.0lbs 1 x push bar
1 x wrench
1 x hydraulic handle
1 x steering bar
1 x universal levelling head
1 x tilt nose plate
1 x low plate
Super Pee Wee Dolly MKIII+
Universal Head Standard Accessories
Mount on MKIII As per Super Pee Wee MKIII, in
addition it has the MKIV levelling head
Pneumatic tyres & soft
tyres are available for
the Pee Wee
For more information CLICK HERE 7 MKII
8. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Fisher Dollies
Fisher 10 Standard Accessories
Fisher 10 1 x mains cable
2 x front board
Maximum lift beam elevation 160cm 63” 2 x high side boards
2 x low side boards
Minimum lift beam elevation 41cm 16.5” 2 x diving boards
Minimum lift beam elevation with low boy 14cm 5.5 2 x standing boards
1 x seat offset
Maximum beam travel 118cm 47” 1 x 6” seat rise
2 x seat assemblies
Lift beam capacity 227kg 500lbs
1 x 6” camera riser
Lifts per system charge 7 1 x 12” camera riser
1 x 10” camera extension plate
Length 137cm 54” 1 x 24” camera extension plate
Width fully operational steering - wheels in 68cm 26.6” 2 x push bar bracket
1 x push bar
Width fully operational steering - wheels out 81cm 32” 2 x push posts
2 x regular carry handles
Height - operating 98cm 38.5”
1 x set track run ups
Height - folded 63cm 25” 4 x track wheels
1 x battery rack
Minimum turn radius- round steering 56cm 22” 1 x knee bumper with allen
wrench & 2 pins
Minimum turn radius - conventional 112cm 44”
1 x low level head
Carrying Weight 190kg 420lbs 1 x standard level head
1 x set track wheels
For more information CLICK HERE 8
9. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Fisher 11 Standard Accessories
Fisher 11 1 x mains cable
2 x low side boards
Maximum lift beam elevation 131 cm 51.5” 2 x high side boards
2 x front boards
Minimum lift beam elevation 44cm 17.5” 1 x front board bridge
2 x diving boards
Minimum lift beam elevation with low boy 9cm 3.5”
1 x seat offset high
Vertical beam travel 86cm 34” 1 x 6” seat riser
2 x seat assemblies
Lift beam capacity 91kg 200lbs 1 x 6” camera riser
1 x 12” camera riser
Lifts per system charge 6 1 x 10” camera extension plate
Length 114cm 44.75” 1 x 24” camera extension plate
2 x regular carry handles
Width fully operational steering - wheels in 52cm 20.5” 2 x short carry handles
2 x push bar brackets
Width fully operational steering - wheels out 65cm 25.75” 1 x push bar
Height - operating 101cm 39.5” 1 x set track ramps
4 x track wheels
Height - folded 59cm 23.25” 1 x battery rack
1 x knee bumper with allen
Minimum turn radius- round steering 41cm 16” wrench & 2 pins
1 x low levelling head
Minimum turn radius - conventional 85cm 33.5”
1 x standard levelling head
Carrying weight 145kg 320lbs 1 x set track wheels
For more information CLICK HERE 9
10. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Dolly Driver
Dolly Driver:
Height 15.24cm 6”
Width 40cm 16”
Depth 15.24cm 6”
Weight 8.2kg 18lb
Smart Charger:
Height 9.2cm 3 5/8”
Width 11.75cm 4 5/8”
Depth 21.0cm 8 ¼”
Weight 2.73kg 6 lb
Rechargeable power source used for
charging the lift beam on all mains
rechargeable Dollies.
n Portable power for remote use
n Compact and lightweight
n Charges the lift beam faster than A.C. Nimh Smart Charger Included
n Up to 100 lift cycles without recharging Combining advanced electronic design
and a microprocessor controlled
n Smart charger and cables included “brain” together with the latest in
n Full recharge in about 3 hours power control technology, the result is
a unique, compact, advanced battery
n Indicator lights show charging status charger capable of delivering an
n Automatic cut-off and standby mode exceptionally high rate of charge with
no fear of damage to the battery.
The DOLLY DRIVER is a portable A.C. power source that lets you recharge the lift The NiMH Smart Charger is easy to use
beam numerous times when no A.C. outlet is available. and virtually automatic in operation.
The DOLLY DRIVER has enough power to recharge the lift beam system up to 16 Irrespective of the level of charge
times on some Dollies. remaining in the battery, the NiMH
Smart Charger will recharge the battery
The DOLLY DRIVER kit comes with a NiMH Smart Charger and all the necessary at a rapid rate; when the battery is fully
cables to recharge the DOLLY DRIVER in about 3 hours (or less, if not fully charged, the charger will carry on at a
discharged). reduced “Top-up” rate, this will ensure
that the battery is 100% fully charged.
You can leave the battery connected
to the charger without fear of
damage. “Top-up” charge will ensure
that the battery is ready for use at a
moment’s notice.
10
11. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Slider
Available in various sizes
Lighter, stronger materials and new technology in slider bearings have allowed
the development of one of the most versatile new camera mounting devices to
come along in many years, The Slider.
The “Slider” provides the means of mounting a camera on a track that offers
camera operators more control and flexibility in camera positioning with less
movement of the camera platform. The camera can be easily repositioned and can
be rotated on a 360 degree axis by the camera operator.
The “Slider” is built for ease of setup and enables a camera operator to achieve
tight camera shots without disrupting production for dolly movement, thus saving
valuable production time.
The advanced technology bearings used on the “Slider” allow an operator to
silently adjust camera position and angle without interrupting filming.
The advanced technology bearings are smooth enough to allow the camera
operator to control camera movement by simply moving his head while looking
into the camera eyepiece.
For more information CLICK HERE 11
12. Section 1 Camera Dollies
The VacuRigg System
The VacuRigg System is ideal for mounting cameras, lights or other accessories CLICK HERE
on all smooth surfaces like glass, cars, walls. Anytime, anywhere. The systems to view video
payload can carry up to 100kg/220lbs.
It is supplied with tube fittings to enable the camera to be mounted on any flat
surface. This unique system gives a rock solid platform by extracting air via tubes
from the limpet mounts. For more information CLICK HERE
The Floatcam Dolly Crane
The Floatcam Dolly Crane is a
revolutionary integrated slider, jib
arm and mini jib. This unique piece of
grip equipment allows a camera to be
tracked up to 1.6m at almost any angle,
including vertically. The innovative
counterweighted system ensures
that the camera moves silently and
effortlessly through its range, enabling
operators to achieve shots simply not
possible with other sliders.
CLICK HERE
to view video
12 For more information CLICK HERE
13. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Panther Dolly Mkiii
Transport length 74.0cm 29.1”
Transport width 68.0cm 26.8”
Transport height 71.0cm 28.0”
Transport weight 118.0kg 260.0lbs
Maximum payload using column drive 250.0kg 550.0lbs
Maximum payload using column retracted 800.0kg 1760.0lbs
Maximum operating width 62.0cm 24.4”
Minimum tracking clearance 36.0cm 14.1” n Corrosion-proof maintenance-
free system
Four-way tracking symmetry
Programme stores up to 5 drive
n
Maximum lens elevation 190.0cm 74.8” sequences, continuously
(using Arri 35 BL on Sachtler Studio Head) variable speeds
Minimum lens clearance 101.0cm 39.7” Integrated battery maintains
n
(using Arri 35 BL on Sachtler head and offset Adapter) programme memory. Automatic
diagnostic routine display
Minimum lens clearance 70.0cm 27.5”
(using Arri 35 BL on Sachtler head and low offset Adapter) Modular quick-change circuit
n
cards. Combi-wheels for track
Fastest time through column range, up and down 4.5 secs on floor use with kick-switch for
curved track
Panther Lightweight Jib
Maximum lens elevation 270.0cm 106”
Minimum lens clearance with offset rig 70.0cm 28”
(Arri 435 on Sachtler Studio Head + offset adapter)
Minimum lens clearance with low rig 155.0cm 61”
(Arri 435 on Sachtler Head + offset adapter) below floor
level lift range (lift speed more than double standard)
Wide gauge Narrow gauge Compact gauge
Panther MKIII Dolly
2 x mains leads
4 x platform
2 x seats
2 x seat risers
2 x seat offsets
1 x steering handle
2 x batteries
1 x charger
1 wheel steering 2 wheel steering 4 wheel steering
(steer 1) (steer 2) (crab)
For more information CLICK HERE 13
14. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Max. payload capacity with Low 220kg 484lbs
Magnum Dolly Rig mode
Standard mode 250kg 550lbs
Basic Dolly
Max. platform height (Euro Adapter) 272cm 8´ 11”
Weight 62kg 136lbs
Min. platform height (Euro Adapter) 26cm 10”
Transport dimensions
Lift range 150cm 4´ 11”
Length 64cm 2´ 1”
MAGNUM Dolly with Mini Jib Arm
Width 64cm 2´ 1”
Max. payload capacity 80kg 176lbs
Height 37cm 1´ 2½”
Max. height (Euro Adapter) 235cm 7´ 9”
Max. payload capacity 1000kg 2200lbs
Min. height (Euro Adapter) 70cm 2´ 3”
Track width
Min. height with Mini Low Rig 9cm 3”
(maximum) 62cm 2´
Lift range 165cm 5´ 5”
(minimum) 36cm 1´ 2”
MAGNUM Dolly with Low Rig
Basic Dolly with electromechanical column
Max. payload capacity 130kg 286lbs
Weight of MAGNUM column 78kg 171lbs
Max. height (Euro Adapter) 78cm 2´ 6”
Transport size, assembled
Min. height (Euro Adapter) 10cm 4”
Length 64cm 2´ 1”
Lift range 68cm 2´ 4”
Width 64cm 2´ 1”
Basic Dolly with Felix Crane system
Height 80 cm 2´ 7”
Max. payload capacity 220kg 484lbs
Max. payload capacity 300kg 660lbs
Max. platform height 275cm 9´
(column extended)
Lift range 275cm 9´
Max. payload capacity 800kg 1763lbs
(column retracted)
Max. height (Euro adapter) 148cm 4´ 10”
Min. height (Euro adapter) 80cm 2´ 7”
Lift range 68cm 2´ 4”
Fastest time through column 3,1 sec. 48 V
lift range
4,5 sec. 24 V
Max. current consumption 30 A
Battery performance when fully Approx. 150
charged
Charge cycle with mains 1 A = 8 Std.
Charger Unit 5 A = 3 Std.
Mains/Charger Unit with automatic 110-220 V
voltage selection and overload
protection
Battery voltage 24 V / 48 V
Battery capacity 8 Ah / 16 Ah
MAGNUM Dolly with Duo Jib
Max. Payload capacity with high 200kg 440lbs
rig mode
For more information CLICK HERE 14
15. Section 1 Camera Dollies
The Eye Beam
The Eye Beam system is a time saving support method
incorporating alloy extrusions and scaffold tubing.
Being fully adjustable they can be set up to suit both crane
and dolly tracks, or used as a simple rostrum.
Available in 6’, 10’ and 20’ sections
15
16. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Wildcat Dolly
Overall length 1707mm 67.2”
Overall width 1280mm 50.4”
Overall height 1036mm 40.8”
Weight 60kg 132 lbs.
Platform height
Low mode 216mm 8.5”
High mode: 330mm 13”
Load capacity 1000kg 2200lbs.
The Wildcat is not just another “desert dolly”, but a carefully engineered wide
profile tyred tracking and load carrying dolly that can tackle multi roles on set.
It is light enough to lift onto a roof rack, but tough enough to lug over a tonne of
load. Fitted with precision wheel hubs and optimum steering geometry, it can
handle demanding tracking moves where tracks are not feasible.
16
17. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Husky Dolly
Weight 27kg 60lb
Payload 200kg 440lb
Platform height 15cm 6’
Size 80 x 117 x 27cm 31’ x 46’ x 11’
Dimensions folded 80 x 68 x 36cm 31’ x 27’ x 14’
Handle height 1m 3.3’
Husky Dolly
Succeeding the legendary lightweight dolly, the new Husky dolly combines state
of the art design and manufacturing making it possible to reduce the weight by
11kg / 24lb. The new Husky dolly is not only extremely lightweight, but can fold for
transport into such an ingenious folding position that it serves as a transport cart
for your camera case or other bulky equipment. The Husky is a stable base for
your tripod but Bazooka risers, turnstile attachment or seats can also be mounted.
One for all
All parts (e.g. wheels) can be mounted with one allen key.
There are various fittings for seat extensions and seats.
The Husky Dolly can be
configured into many differing
formats, floor ready and track
ready are shown here.
For more information CLICK HERE 17
18. Section 1 Camera Dollies
Skater Mini
Width 436.5mm 17.2”
Length 385.0mm 15.2”
Height including wheels 72.0mm 2.83”
Mounting height +/-20˚ rocker 51.4mm 2.0”
Mounting height +/-30˚ rocker 71.0mm 2.8”
Weight incl. +/-20˚ rocker 3.8kg 8.38lbs
For camera up to 30kg 66lbs
Size of Flight Case 500 x 425 x 115mm
Best operating temperature 0° - 40° Celcius
The Idea Behind The SKATER® Shots which normally require sophisticated rigging or
The idea behind the SKATER Mini is fairly simple. It basically even motion control can now be executed with almost
takes advantage of a friction tilt head on which tracking no prep time.
wheels are directly attached, optimized for an extremly low
camera position. A SKATER® Mini is not limited to only one camera height.
Rig your SKATER® Mini to whatever height you need with
Because the SKATER Mini is so small and lightweight it the SKATER® Mini Levelling Supports.
allows the operator to move the camera by themselves,
giving them direct control over tracking shots in any Combine them with standard lighting equipment and simply
direction as well as all sorts of curved moves. You can place a tracking board on top to get your shot at whatever
precisely define any centre of rotation at any diameter. height you need.
It’s all your decision: whether you like to orbit around an
object in front of the lens or make a curved move into a final
product shot.
Skater Mini Accessories
The SKATER® Mini Kit
SKATER Mini Dolly
30° Rocker
Laserpointer
2 x Rotation Tables
18
19. Section 2 Camera cranes
Telescopic Cranes
Techno 15
Max. lens height 4.57m 15’
Max. telescopic extent 3.12m 10’ 3”
Max. camera weight 35kg 80Ibs
Total weight 578kg 1274Ibs
max lens height
5960mm (19’6”)
1670mm (5’6”)
4145mm (13’6”)
˚
60
up
4572mm (15’)
telescopic range
3120mm (10’3”) 1025mm (3’4”)
Panavision strongly recommend that two grips be used
when operating this piece of equipment. A crane technician
must always be used with this item.
For more information CLICK HERE 19
20. Section 2 Camera cranes
Technocrane 21 Lite
Max. lens height 6.62m 21’ 7”
Max. telescopic extent 4.73m 15’ 6”
Max. camera weight 30kg 13.6 Ibs
Total weight 327kg 721Ibs
Panavision strongly recommend that two grips be used
when operating this piece of equipment. A crane technician
must always be used with this item.
For more information CLICK HERE 20
21. Section 2 Camera cranes
SuperTechno 22
Max. lens height 5.9m 19’
Max. telescopic extent 5.2m 17’
Max. camera weight 35kg 80Ibs
Total weight 621kg 1435Ibs
A three-sided rain cover is available for this crane on request.
Panavision strongly recommend that two grips be used
when operating this piece of equipment. A crane technician
must always be used with this item.
For more information CLICK HERE 21
22. Section 2 Camera cranes
SuperTechno 30
Max. lens height 9.2m 30’
Max. telescopic extent 11.95m 39’ 2”
Max. camera weight 35kg 80lbs
Total weight 1200kg 2640Ibs
extended dimension
A three-sided rain cover is
Panavision strongly recommend that
available for this crane on
two grips be used when operating this
request.
piece of equipment. A crane technician
must always be used with this item.
retracted dimension_base dimensions
For more information CLICK HERE 22
23. Section 2 Camera cranes
SuperTechno 50
Max. lens height 15.11m 50’
Max. telescopic extent 18.45m 60’ 6”
Max. camera weight 35kg 80lbs
Total weight 2300kg 5100Ibs
Extended dimension
A three-sided rain
cover is available
for this crane on Panavision strongly recommend that
request. two grips be used when operating this
piece of equipment. Two crane
technicians must always be used with
this item.
Retracted dimension_base dimensions
For more information CLICK HERE 23
24. Section 2 Camera cranes
SuperTechno 100
Max. lens height 31.96m 105’ AVAILABLE
Max. telescopic extent 24.92m 82’ SOON
Max. camera weight 35kg 80lbs
Total Weight 4166kg 9184.5lbs
Panavision strongly recommend that two
grips be used when operating this piece of
equipment. Three crane technicians must
always be used with this item.
For more information CLICK HERE 24
25. Section 2 Camera cranes
Moviebird 30
Max. lens height 10m 33’
Max. telescopic extent 7m 23’
Max. camera weight 70kg 165lbs
Total weight 1500kg 3300Ibs
The MovieBird crane has been developed with many unique and ingenious
feaqtures:
n A telescopic crane that runs faster and quieter
n A crane that is affordable for all types of TV and Film productions
n A telescopic crane system that takes less time to set up and is easier to use
n A lighter and more rigid telescopic crane arm for those long lens shots
Panavision strongly recommend that two grips be used
when operating this piece of equipment. A crane technician
must always be used with this item.
For more information CLICK HERE 25
26. Section 2 Camera cranes
Moviebird 44
Max. lens height 13.3m 44’
Max. telescopic extent 11.25m 37’
Max. camera weight 50kg 110lbs
Total weight 1720kg 3792Ibs
Panavision strongly recommend that two grips be used
when operating this piece of equipment. A crane technician
must always be used with this item.
For more information CLICK HERE 26
27. Section 2 Camera cranes
GF16 Crane System
The GF-16 Crane supersedes the GF-14 and is the ultimate in
‘big’ modular, rideable and remote crane systems.
A major highlight of the GF-16 is the adjustable mounting
column. It allows assembly of the arm at a low, comfortable
pivot height of 158cm / 5’ 2”.
When assembled the complete arm can be elevated 40cm /
18” per hand crank, or motor driven with a battery operated
screwdriver. This feature not only improves safety and
handling as it reduces the need for using ladders etc during
assembly and breakdown, it also gives the operator more
options to adapt the crane to the location or set.
Easy to assemble rigging system
Transportation of the crane is more comfortable as the
assembled base, column and pivot section is only 192cm / 6’
3” high when retracted.
Features of the GF-16 Crane System are
n man ride with 2 persons to 8.95m / 19’4”
n man ride with 1 person to 11.3m / 37’
n remote operation with 80kg / 176lbs payload
to 14.5m / 47’7”
n remote operation with 60kg / 132lbs payload
to 15.3m / 50’2”
The maximum amount of counterweight required is
1394kg / 3066lbs
Stable shots
Panavision strongly recommend that two grips be
used when operating this piece of equipment. Two
crane technicians must always be used with this item.
The new adjustable 40cm lift range with
column complete load
For more information CLICK HERE 27
28. Section 2 Camera cranes
Maximum ride mode
Front extension arms required 4 x 2000mm 4 x 6.6ft
1 x 1000mm 1 x 3.3ft
Rear extension arms required 1 x 1920mm 6.3ft
Maximum platform height 11309mm 37.1ft
Max. lift capacity (Working load) 130kg 286lbs
(2 pers. + accessories)
Total lift range 18345mm 60.1ft
Counterweight required for max.load 95 x 14kg = 1330kg 2823lbs
Counterweight required to balance empty arm 47 x 14kg = 658
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 12253.5mm 40.2ft
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 2785mm 9.1ft
Pivot point height 1993.5mm 6.5ft
Transport height of middle section (assembled) 2329.5mm 7.64ft
Transport height of rigging harness (assembled) 2763.5mm 9.06ft
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 652kg 1437lbs
Transport weight (excluding counterweight) 896kg 1975lbs
For more information CLICK HERE 28
29. Section 2 Camera cranes
Maximum remote mode
Front extension arms required 7 x 2000mm 6.3ft
2m nose
Rear extension arms required 1 x 1920mm 6.3ft
Maximum remote head and camera height 15318mm 50.3ft
Max. lift capacity (working load)(remote 60kg 132lbs
head + camera)
Total lift range 25840mm 84.7ft
Counterweight required for max.load 97 x 14kg
1 x 4kg = 1362kg
Counterweight required to balance empty arm 67 x 14kg = 938
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 16817mm 55ft
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 2785mm 9.1ft
Pivot point height 1993.5mm 6.5ft
Transport height of middle section (assembled) 2329.5mm 7.64ft
Transport height of rigging harness (assembled) 2763.5mm 9.06ft
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 683kg 1505lbs
Transport weight (excluding counterweight) 927kg 2043lbs
For more information CLICK HERE 29
30. Section 2 Camera cranes
Strada
The largest modular camera crane in the world.
Strada Camera Crane Specifications
100’ weight (with main chassis weights) 3855kg 8500lbs
85’ weight (with main chassis weights) 3628kg 8000lbs
72’ weight (with main chassis weights) 3401kg 7500lbs
Main chassis with steering 7’6” x 10’6”
Pedestal to rear 12’
Minimum operating space from 15’
pedestal placement
100’ weight (with portable chassis weights) 2721 6000lbs
85’ weight (with portable chassis weights) 2721 6000lbs
72’ weight (with portable chassis weights) 2494 5500lbs
Portable chassis 228cm x 259cm 7’6” x 8’6”
Crane Operators (provided) 2
Arm Reach Lens Height Lens Height Overall Arm Max. Nose
with Dolly without Dolly Length Load (includes Panavision strongly recommend that two
Risers Risers Camera grips be used when operating this piece
Remote Head)
of equipment. Two crane technicians
30.5m (100’) 30.5m (100’) 22.9m (75’) 34.1m (112’) 38.5kg (85lbs) must always be used with this item.
25.9m (85’) 25.9m (85’) 23.8m (78’) 29.5m (97’) 45.4kg (100lbs)
24.1m (79’) 24.1m (79’) 22.2m (73’) 27.7m (91’) 56.7kg (125lbs)
21.9m (72’) 21.9m (72’) 20.7m (68’) 25.6m (84’) 90.7kg (200lbs)
19.8m (65’) 19.8m (65’) 18.9m (62’) 23.4m (77’) 102kg (225lbs)
17.7m (58’) 17.7m (58’) 16.8m (55’) 21.3m (70’) 113kg (250lbs)
15.5m (52’) 15.5m (52’) 14.6m (48’) 19.5m (64’) 124.7kg (275lbs)
13.7m (45’) 13.7m (45’) 12.8m (42’) 17.4m (57’) 136.1kg (300lbs)
For more information CLICK HERE 30
34. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Panavision Multi Jib
The Panavision Multi Jib is a
professional, lightweight and modular
jib arm, suitable for carrying all general
remote head systems. It is portable,
mobile and mounts on most standard
dollies fitted with Euro-adapter or
Mitchell mounts.
34
37. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
GF-6 Crane System
Base Dolly - Dolly height
Dimensions 94cm x 128cm 3’ 1” x 4’ 2”
Dolly weight 59kg 129lbs
Top of pivot section 176cm 4’ 5”
Top of pivot section (w. rigging harness) 209cm 6’ 10”
Version 1 (2 man ride)
Max. Height 320cm 10’ 8”
Lift capacity 250kg 550lbs
Lift range 332cm 11’
Crane weight 139kg 305lbs GF-6 crane Transporter
Counterweight required 432kg 950lbs
Features
Extension arms required n 10 modes (platform and remote)
To front 1 x 150cm 5’ n Ground or track use
n Platform and remote
To rear 1 x 75cm 2’ 6”
n Crane base as western or track dolly
Reach (measured from pivot to) n Fast and easy set-up
Front 256cm 8’ 6” n Lightweight parts
n Interchangeable extensions:
Rear 172cm 5’ 9” extensions in 40 / 75 / 90 / 150cm
n Extremely stable arm
Version 2 (1 man ride)
n Optimum mixture of stainless steel and
Max. Height 390cm 13’ aluminium alloy components
n Surface hardened finish (Hart-Coat ®)
Lift capacity 140kg 308lbs
Lift range 472cm 15’ 8”
Crane weight 149kg 327lbs Version 1
Counterweight required 368kg 809lbs
Extension arms required
To front 1 x 150cm + 5’ + 2’ 6”
1 x 75cm
To rear 1 x 75cm 2’ 6”
Version 2
Reach (measured from pivot to)
Front 331cm 11’
Rear 172cm 5’ 9”
Panavision strongly recommend that two grips be used when operating this piece
of equipment. A crane technician must always be used with this item.
For more information CLICK HERE 37
38. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Version 3 (remote)
Max. height 475cm 15’ 10”
Lift capacity 85kg 187lbs Version 3
Lift range 642cm 21’ 3”
Crane weight 140kg 308lbs
Counterweight required 320kg 704lbs
Extension arms required
To front 2 x 150cm 5’
To rear 1 x 75cm 2’ 6”
Reach (measured from pivot to)
Front 418cm 13’ 10”
Rear 172cm 5’ 9”
Version 4 (remote)
Max. height 540cm 18’
Lift capacity 85kg 187lbs Version 4
Lift range 772cm 25’ 8”
Crane weight 165kg 363lbs
Counterweight required 368kg 809lbs
Extension arms required
To front 2 x 150cm + 5’ + 2’ 6”
1 x 75cm
To rear 1 x 75cm 2’ 6”
Reach (measured from pivot to)
Front 493cm 16’ 5”
Rear 172cm 5’ 9”
Version 5 (remote)
Max. height 590cm 19’ 8”
Lift capacity 60kg 132lbs
Lift range 872cm 29’
Version 5
Crane weight 173kg 380lbs
Counterweight required 368kg 809lbs
Extension arms required
To front 3 x 150cm 5’
To rear 1 x 75cm 2’ 6”
Reach (measured from pivot to)
Front 568cm 18’ 10”
Rear 172cm 5’ 9”
For more information CLICK HERE 38
39. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Version 5a (remote)
Max. height 590cm 19’ 8”
Lift capacity 85kg 187lbs Version 5a
Lift range 872cm 29’
Crane weight 175kg 385lbs
Counterweight required 432kg 950lbs
Extension arms required
To front 3 x 150cm 5’
To rear 1 x 90cm 3’
Reach (measured from pivot to)
Front 568cm 18’ 10”
Rear 187cm 6’ 3”
Version 6 (remote)
Max. height 650cm 21’ 8”
Lift capacity 40kg 88lbs Version 6
Lift range 992cm 33’
Crane weight 185kg 407lbs
Counterweight required 368kg 809lbs
Extension arms required
To front 3 x 150cm + 5’ + 2’ 6”
1 x 75cm
To rear 1 x 75cm 2’ 6”
Reach (measured from pivot to)
Front 643cm 21’ 5”
Rear 172cm 5’ 9”
For more information CLICK HERE 39
40. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Version 6a (remote)
Max. height 650cm 21’ 8”
Lift capacity 60kg 132lbs
Version 6a
Lift range 992cm 33’
Crane weight 187kg 411lbs
Counterweight required 416kg 915lbs
Extension arms required
To front 3 x 150cm + 5’ + 2’ 6”
2 x 75cm
To rear 1 x 90cm 3’
Reach (measured from pivot to)
Front 643cm 21’ 5”
Rear 187cm 6’ 3”
Version 7 (remote)
Max. Height 718cm 23’ 11”
Lift capacity 40kg 88lbs
Version 7
Lift range 1132cm 37’ 8”
Crane weight 197kg 433lbs
Counterweight required 416kg 915lbs
Extension arms required
To front 3 x 150cm + 5’ + 2’ 6”
2 x 75cm
To rear 1 x 90cm 3’
Reach (measured from pivot to)
Front 718cm 23’ 11”
Rear 187cm 6’ 3”
The Base Dolly is fitted with 4
rubber wheels and operates with
2 wheel steering.
For more information CLICK HERE 40
41. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
GF-8 Crane System
Version 1
Front extension arms required 1 x 150cm 5’
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 319cm 10’ 5”
Maximum Euro-adapter height 331cm 10’ 10”
Lift capacity (working load) 2 pers. + accessories 250kg 550lbs
Counterweight required 276kg 607lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 184kg 404lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 253cm 8’ 3” Features
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2” n Platform operation
– 2 persons 4.8m / 15’ 10”
Version 2 – 1 person 6.0m / 19’ 10”
Front extension arms required 1 x 150cm + 5’ + n Remote operation
1 x 100cm 3’ 3” – 50kg / 110lbs = 8.3m / 27’ 2”
– 80kg / 176lbs = 7.5m / 24’ 5”
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
n Base doubles as Western or
Lift range 481cm 15’ 9” Track Dolly
Maximum Euro-adapter height 412cm 13’ 5” n Operates on standard 62cm / 24.5“
or 100cm / 39“ track
Lift capacity (working load) 2 pers. + accessories 250kg 550lbs n Interchangeable extensions
available in 30cm / 1ft; 79.2cm /
Counterweight required 456kg 1003lbs
2.6ft; 90cm / 3ft; 150cm / 5ft lengths
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 209kg 459lbs n No numerical set-up procedure
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs n No dedicated front or back
n Extension arm system allows for
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 350cm 11’ 5” combination of any arm to the other
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2” n Simple rigging assembly. All rods
are identical
n Fast and easy set-up
n Lightweight parts
n Extremely stable arm
Version 1 Version 2 n Surface hardened finish
(Hart-Coat ®)
n TÜV Certified
Panavision strongly recommend that two grips be used when operating this piece
of equipment. A crane technician must always be used with this item.
For more information CLICK HERE 41
42. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Version 3
Front extension arms required 2 x 150cm 5’
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 564cm 18’ 6”
Maximum Euro-adapter height 453cm 14’ 10” Version 3
Lift capacity (working load) 2 pers. + accessories 216kg 475lbs
Counterweight required 480kg 1056lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 215kg 473lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 401cm 13’ 1”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
Version 4
Front extension arms required 2 x 150cm 5’ + 3’ 3”
+ 1 x 100cm
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 727cm 23’ 9” Version 4
Maximum Euro-adapter height 534cm 17’ 6”
Lift capacity (working load) 1 pers. + accessories 150kg 330lbs
Counterweight required 480kg 1056lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 227kg 499lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 498cm 16’ 4”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
Version 5
Front extension arms required 3 x 150cm 5’
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 809cm 30’ 7” Version 4
Maximum Euro-adapter height 576cm 18’ 10”
Lift capacity (working load) 1 pers. + accessories 128 kg 281lbs
Counterweight required 480kg 1056lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 234kg 514lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 549cm 18’
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
For more information CLICK HERE 42
43. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Version 6
Front extension arms required 3 x 150cm + 5’ + 3’ 3”
1 x 100cm
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 971cm 31’ 10” Version 6
Maximum height to Mitchell plate 675cm 22’ 1”
Lift capacity (working load) camera + accessories 80kg 176lbs
Counterweight required 420kg 924lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 237kg 521lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 663cm 21’ 8”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
Version 7
Front extension arms required 4 x 150cm 5’
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 1054cm 34’ 6”
Version 7
Maximum height to Mitchell plate 716cm 23’ 5”
Lift capacity (working load) camera + accessories 80kg 176lbs
Counterweight required 476kg 1047lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 243kg 534lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 713cm 23’ 4”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
Version 8
Front extension arms required 4 x 150cm + 5’ + 3’ 3”
1 x 100cm
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 1216cm 39’ 10” Version 8
Maximum height to Mitchell plate 798cm 26’ 2”
Lift capacity (working load) camera + accessories 50kg 110lbs
Counterweight required 480kg 1056lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 257kg 565lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 810cm 26’ 6”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
For more information CLICK HERE 43
44. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Version 9
Front extension arms required 1 x 150cm 5’
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 319cm 10’ 5”
Version 9
Maximum Euro-adapter height 361cm 11’ 10”
Lift capacity (working load) 2 pers. + accessories 250kg 550lbs
Counterweight required 276kg 607lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 195kg 429lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 253cm 8’ 3”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
Version 10
Front extension arms required 1 x 150cm + 5’ + 3’ 3”
1 x 100cm
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 481cm 15’ 9” Version 10
Maximum Euro-adapter height 442cm 14’ 5”
Lift capacity (working load) 2 pers. + accessories 250kg 550lbs
Counterweight required 456kg 1003lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 220kg 484lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 350cm 11’ 5”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
Version 11
Front extension arms required 2 x 150cm 5’
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 564cm 18’ 6” Version 11
Maximum Euro-adapter height 483cm 15’ 10”
Lift capacity (working load) 2 pers. + accessories 216kg 475lbs
Counterweight required 480kg 1056lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 226kg 497lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 401cm 13’ 1”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
For more information CLICK HERE 44
45. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Version 12
Front extension arms required 2 x 150cm + 5’ + 3’ 3”
1 x 100cm
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 727cm 23’ 9” Version 12
Maximum Euro-adapter height 564cm 18’ 6”
Lift capacity (working load) 1 pers. + accessories 150kg 330lbs
Counterweight required 480kg 1056lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 238kg 523lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 498cm 16’ 4”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
Version 13
Front extension arms required 3 x 150cm 5’
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 809cm 30’ 7” Version 13
Maximum Euro-adapter height 606cm 19’ 10”
Lift capacity (working load) 1 pers. + accessories 128 kg 281lbs
Counterweight required 480kg 1056lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 245kg 539lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 549cm 18’
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
Version 14
Front extension arms required 3 x 150cm + 5’ + 3’ 3”
1 x 100cm
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 971cm 31’ 10” Version 14
Maximum height to Mitchell plate 705cm 23’ 1”
Lift capacity (working load) camera + accessories 80kg 176lbs
Counterweight required 420kg 924lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 248kg 545lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 663cm 21’ 8”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
For more information CLICK HERE 45
46. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Version 15
Front extension arms required 4 x 150cm 5’
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 1054cm 34’ 6”
Version 15
Maximum height to Mitchell plate 747cm 24’ 5”
Lift capacity (working load) camera + accessories 80kg 176lbs
Counterweight required 476kg 1047lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 254kg 558lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 713cm 23’ 4”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
Version 16
Front extension arms required 4 x 150cm + 5’ + 3’ 3”
1 x 100cm
Rear extension arm required 1 x 127cm 4’ 2”
Lift range 1216cm 39’ 10” Version 16
Maximum height to Mitchell plate 828cm 27’ 2”
Lift capacity (working load) camera + accessories 50kg 110lbs
Counterweight required 480kg 1056lbs
Crane weight (excluding dolly and weights) 268kg 589lbs
Dolly weight 80kg 176lbs
Arm reach (pivot to camera head mount) 810cm 26’ 6”
Length of rear end (pivot to outside of bucket) 220cm 7’ 2”
Transport trolley for the GF-8 Crane
For more information CLICK HERE 46
47. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
GF Jib
Reach - retracted 139 cm 4’ 6”
Reach - extended 188cm 6’ 1”
Rear - retracted 42cm 1’ 4”
Rear - extended 94cm 3’ 1”
Lift range retracted 186cm 6’ 1”
Lift range extended 256cm 8’ 4”
Max Payload - retracted 60kg 132lbs
Max Payload - extended 40kg 88lbs
Jib mount required - Euro-adapter (Mitchell adapter available)
Camera head mount Euro-adapter or
Mitchell
Weight of Jib 42kg 92lbs
Max counterweight 120kg 264lbs
10 x 12kg
Tilt angle 43 degrees
For more information CLICK HERE 47
48. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Straight Shoot’r
Straight Shoot’r overall length 2.8m 9’ 10”
Straight Shoot’r weight (no load) 45.4kg 100lbs
Maximum load (camera/head, etc.) 45.4kg 100lbs
Barbell counterweights (supplied) 122.4kg 270lbs
(10 x 11.3kg 4 x 2.2kg weights)(10 x 25lbs 4 x 5lbs weights)
Maximum “All Up” weight 213.2kg 470lbs
With it’s proprietary linear “slider,” the Straight Shoot’r is
the only jib arm to provide true 3-axis moves without any
mechanically-induced “roll.”
Camera ready in less than one minute
n Sealed ball bearings
n
One piece - no assembly required
n n Precision bubble level on centre hub
n Accepts camera load to 45.4kg (100lbs) n Slate black finish - baked powder paint
n Standard barbell weights n Optional ball adapter available for various pan/tilt heads
Mitchell mounting plates
n
For more information CLICK HERE 48
49. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Egripment Jan Jib
Reach 105-304cms 3.5-10ft
Max. platform height 168-368cms 5.6-12.1ft
Maximum load 45-49kgs 99-108lbs
Length operational 204-412 cms 6.7-13.6ft
The Egripment JanJib System offers a completely new method of building a Jib
Arm. As a result of a unique modular system, the operator can now create a
variety of 10 different jib arms lengths and configurations using a single centre
trunnion section, one basic front section and one basic rear section.
The JanJib System is constructed from lightweight aluminum sections which clip
together quickly and easily, yet the JanJib is very strong and rigid which offers
camera operators top quality steady camera movement. The JanJib also includes
the high quality bearing system which assures the smooth movement that camera
operators have come to expect.
JanJib F75
Arm reach 75cm 2,5’
Operational length 142cm 4,7’
Maximum height 143 4,7’
Minimum height 0cm 0.0’
Maximum load 45kg 99,2lbs
JanJib F120
Arm reach 120cm 3,9’
Operational length 212cm 7,0’
Maximum height 197 6’,5”
Minimum height 0cm 0.0’
Maximum load 45kg 99,2lbs
For more information CLICK HERE 49
50. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Fisher Jib Arm
Model 22
Max. payload (with std. weights) 56kg 124Ibs
Max. payload (with acc. weights) 80kg 175Ibs
Unladen weight 73kg 161Ibs
Compatible with 9, 10, 11 Dollies
Max height on Centre Mount 3.5m 11’ 5”
Min height on Centre Mount -46cm -1’ 6”
Dimensions
A 29cm 11.5”
B 1.8m 5’ 11.5”
C 76cm 2’ 6”
D 1.6m 5’ 2.25”
E 1.3m 4’ 2.75”
F 3.3m 10’ 7.9”
G 2m 6’ 5”
H 1.7m 5’ 5.6”
I 12cm 4.875”
For more information CLICK HERE 50
51. Section 3 small cranes JIB arms
Fisher Jib Arm
Model 23
The Model 23 Jib is a stable, yet lightweight sectional arm.
The Jib sections are ergonomic, easy to handle and assemble quickly. Color-
coded, pre-tensioned cables secure the assembled sections into an extremely
rigid jib. The Model 23 Jib enables the operator to position the camera at various
elevations from -2.74m (-9 ft.) up to 5.79m (19 ft) high, and rotates 360 degrees.
For more information CLICK HERE 51