Free Shipping Orders $69+

Explorer EX-ACPRO Ascent Professional Carbon Fibre Tripod

NEW-897A0068-Edit
NEW-897A0068-Edit335999 897A0068-Edit173473 897A0074-Edit267408 897A0070-Edit436271 897A0073-Edit189115 897A0072-Edit988016 EX-ACPRO1622754 897A0092-Edit2280460 897A0088-Edit1165955 897A0089-Edit1730789 897A0087-Edit1390793 897A0085-Edit702190 897A0081-Edit901756 897A0084-Edit792503 897A0082-Edit
$589.00 each

+

The Explorer Ascent Professional Carbon Fibre Tripod is our largest and most suitable for larger photography setups where stability is the main objective. It's perfect for maintaining no shake in windy conditions for landscape photographers, and just as ideal for impressive stability in the studio. The large load capacity of up to 26kg ensures high stability in a multitude of conditions, whether that be in the studio or out exploring the landscape. The 10X layer carbon fibre provides rigidity but keeps the weight low. \n \nEach leg is attached to the tripod's collar via an offset leg joint that helps to evenly distribute heavy loads and maintain the tripod's rigidity. The joints and collar are constructed of lightweight anodized aluminum, which aside from lending inherent strength to the tripod, also provides it with natural wear and corrosion resistance. Each one of the three leg joints also features a variable angle stop that allows multiple shooting positions. \n \nThe flat mount can be swapped for the EX-ACPROCC centre column (available separately) if more height is required. Additional weights or a camera bag can be mounted to the centre hook to add extra weight for windy conditions. 3/8" and 1/4" accessory ports are included on the centre junction to mount accessories such as the Explorer Sidekick magic arm. The flat mount features a 3/8" stud that will accept most tripod heads. \n \n4 sections extend to create a high maximum working height and collapse to ensure a portable carry. 3 leg angles selections can be made to settle the tripod on uneven terrain and also to allow for super low angle shooting when the legs are splayed out. \n \n 

Subscribe

Want long exposure and other photography tips? Click here!