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Lee Clements

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About Lee Clements

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  • Location
    Kentucky, USA
  • Rig
    Custom-built Frankenrig

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  1. Selling my primary analog BFD with its case and accessories: Handheld transmitter (SN: T1.1325) Antenna, neck strap = Receiver (SN: R1.1325) Antenna - MDR Bracket = M-One Motor (SN: M-1.0793) 19mm mount w/ 15mm collar Additional toothed disks (see below) 15mm dogbone Cables D-tap to LEMO power cable 2p-2p LEMO (pin 1 swap) 5p LEMO Motor Cable 4p LEMO extension cable (not sure how long, but more than 10-ft) Will also throw in a set of zip-tie lens gears. Included disks for the M-One are as labelled as follows: 0.8m-32p 0.8m-32p (wide) 0.5m 0.6m 0.4m-64p "48p" (no pitch, but it looks like it's 0.8m as well) I've removed my own identifiers, but left the "BFD #1" stickers on--feel free to remove them, it's just P-Touch labels. Located in central Kentucky, happy to ship anywhere or even meet within a couple hours radius. IMG_6649.HEIC IMG_6650.heic IMG_6651.HEIC IMG_6652.HEIC IMG_6653.HEIC IMG_6654.HEIC IMG_6655.HEIC
  2. Hey, Don, is this still available? I see it’s been a couple years, but thought I’d ask.
  3. Interested in taking all those cables and connectors off your hands, and also in the rain covers. steadiclements@gmail if you have any more pictures you want to send?
  4. Interested. How best to contact you?
  5. Not sure if these are still available, but I sent an email to the one you listed above.
  6. I had blindly asked this question, but I see now the difference in attachment points--I had looked at the xREACH before, and my brain switched the two for some silly reason. I'd be interested to know what Flowcine says, @chris iwanow, but if the arm would be long enough to reach around the ExoVest waist, then an adapter could probably be machined...
  7. Does one need a special adapter to use this with an ExoVest?
  8. Apologies--I forgot to update this post. Sold within an hour of posting.
  9. Sale possibly pending (I was not expecting it to go this fast.)
  10. Correspondence at steadiclements(a)gmail.com, or via text at 859 553 2987.
  11. This is it: the big one. The mothership. The cart your cart wants to be. Built like a tank! Solid as a rock! Your oasis in base camp! Other hyperbolic statements! Asking $1800, will consider offers. Willing to ship if you're willing to pay for it, otherwise pickup in Lexington, KY. I'll also deliver to anywhere within a reasonable distance of there (I'd consider Atlanta or possibly Chicago "reasonable.") This is one of five carts built by Erwin Landau. I am the second owner, and have added and adapted a few things to make it easier to travel. Hopefully the pictures are description enough, but here’s some info: All aluminum construction (welded joints, bolts and nuts where necessary) Traveling handle/cover becomes battery shelf Mast and pads for docking sled Construction features “bumper” area to protect docked sled during travel. Mast bracket has holes for patio/beach umbrella 10” pneumatic casters 3” tilt-back casters for compact size Added handles on sides, added holders for two posts in bottom compartment I’ve replaced the carpet on bottom main compartment, and I can replace the other parts before sale is completed Including a Pelican 1770 for accessories and travel Case with pads, front bar, two posts: approx. 76 lbs Pelican with wheels, mast, accessories: approx. 94 lbs The following accessories will be included: Vest hanger (pictured on back of cart) Stand hanger (pictured on side of cart near front) Large umbrella (pictured in outdoor picture) Wheel chocks Extra 3D-printed thumbscrews (happy to share STL, too) Extra screws for all points All casters have been greased and checked for leaks (one smart caster has a cracked bearing that makes it loud when pushed at speed or unloaded, but it is still perfectly functional) I’m selling because I’m changing my workflow a bit. All of my work for the past few years has been broadcast, and most of that has been travel. This cart is a bit of a bear when dealing with airport shuttles and rental cars (I recommend a minivan) but it can be done. However, it would be most at home in a situation where it doesn’t have to move too often—ideally on a feature with a liftgate truck, or in a studio. Big wheels and a wide footprint do make it almost-all-terrain, and I’ve used it as a luggage cart many times in flat configuration with two posts (see picture.) Also some elevators may give you problems if they’re not deep enough…
  12. What's the post size on the back for balancing? 3/4" or 5/8"?
  13. Hey, Sean--is this still available?
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