SmallRig 2844 Sony FX9/FS7/FS7 MK2 Top Handle Special Screw

1. It is compatible with NATO rail for convenient attachment and detachment, and it could be locked tight via a locking lever.
2. It could attach NATO Rail 1409 on the cage via NATO clamp on the one end and attach Rosette Handle 1810 via the rosette on the other end for handheld shooting.
3. It could attach NATO rail on the side of cage on the one end and attach Wooden Handle 1941 for handheld shooting on the other end.
4. It could attach NATO rail on the side of cage on the one end and attach NATO Rail with ARRI Rosette 1884 and then EVF support for monitor.

These 300mm (11.8”) long Rods are one of the basic building blocks of all SYMPLA rigs, and are always used in parallel pairs to create a track which allows components to be mounted and positioned correctly.

Rods can be united to make longer tracks (using the included screw junctions), joined at different heights using the V-Offset component, or shifted laterally using the H-Offset component. Although the possible uses are numerous, these long Rods primarily serve as the track for SYMPLA Fixed or Variable Plates, since the extra length allows a wide range of camera and lens (and viewfinder) combinations to be correctly positioned for the operator and for other SYMPLA components, such as the Flexible Mattebox.

Made in 15mm (0.59”) diameter tubular aluminum for strength and reduced weight, 300mm Rods are the longer of SYMPLA’s two sizes. Supplied as a pair, with two 1/2”-13UNC screw junctions included.

The SmallRig Cold Shoe 1960 comes with two 1/4″ holes, which could attach Cage 2646 for Panasonic GH5 and GH5S, Top Plate for Blackmagic Ursa Mini / Mini Pro 1958, Side Plate for Blackmagic Ursa Mini/Ursa Mini Pro 1854, New Double Shoe Handle(Cheese) 1625 and NATO Clamp 1885 with two 1/4″ screws. Two arrowheads point to the built-in bump, and cold shoe could attach Articulating Rosette Arm(7″) 1497, microphone and wireless microphone receiver, etc. Built-in bump secures accessories well. Besides, a certain space is kept in 1/4″ holes between the nut and hot shoe, so that hot shoe contacts are protected.