David Erlichman

http://www.freshbooks.com might be a solution too

Generally with Marshall monitors, for any mounting postions other than the bottom, you have to order the 1/4-20 mounting plates seperately. I think they're about $10 a piece. They then get screwed to the plastic housing. I'd use a touch of Loctite when mounting.

Hello I'm looking for a basic Hot Gears setup - standard wired package with: Desk & Receiver / Breakout Box Arri Motors & Panavision Motors Umbilical - Long & Short Message me here. Thanks!!

I believe you're looking for a weight lifting arm curl support. Found at any good gym supply place.

When dealing with a Mitchell plate that a) only has one keyway and B) could only be rigged one way it allowed the operator and grips to place the Garfield at the proper angle in relation to your operating (what if you were forced to operate goofy in a situation where you didn't want / need to). In some of the DeRose's I've used the "key" was an hex head screw and there were tapped holes every 10 degrees around the bottom of the plate, so you placed the screw closest to the angle required.

Yes, it's the DeRose plate that's the problem here, not the Matthews "Hi Hat (up for debate at a later time)". I've come across a few operators who have the same beasts. There's no internal plate / ring to stop the slippage. Would it be worth welding on a machined washer of sorts to accommodate? A sort of retaining ring. It may be frustrating as there's no "meat" for your plate to grab on the Hi Hat - just an outer 1/4" (also try putting Mitchell risers on a set of Ronford legs). You'll have more success on a differently machined Mitchell plate (ie on a dolly). I'm surprised there's still a keyway locating pin as they are generally removed for better socket block placement. On a side note, I've noticed that Arri increased the same ring on the ArriHead 2 so much so that my Cardellini Headlocks won't fit.

See Angelo Colavecchia's ad in the For Sale forum.

We did the opening sequence for the NHL's All Star Game when it was in Toronto a couple of years ago and Keith Murphy had a blast chasing pucks & players all over a frozen pond. You'll have to ask him how he felt about it, but he does come from a hockey playing background and seemed comfortable with the rig and skates. Dolly Dave