| The Digital Concepts TR-60N Camera Tripod is designed for most film and digital cameras as well as camcorders. Featuring a quick-release plate that makes it a breeze to switch to handheld shooting and a professional grip for fluid 3-way panning and tilt, the TR-60N lets you capture images from any angle you can imagine. The tripod can extend to a height of 55 inches when in use, and collapse to just 22 inches for travel or storage. For your convenience, a carrying case is included. Lightweight, versatile, and affordable, the Digital Concepts TR-60N is a great tripod for photographers of all levels of experience. What's in the Box
TR60N tripod and carrying case. |
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 great tripod |
| Review Date: March 22, 2007 |
| Reviewer: Melanie Mendelson, |
Pros:
* Cheap
* Light
* Folds and doesn't take much space
* Comes with a bag for storing and carrying
* Does the job
Cons:
* Mine came without an instruction manual! I never used a tripod before, so I wasn't sure how to put it together and attach my digital camera to it. But after about 30 minutes of fumbling with it, I figured it out. |
nice travel tripod
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| Review Date: June 2, 2006 |
| Reviewer: Ingus, LA, Ca, USA |
for 12 bucks this is a total steal.
the tripod extends to my eye level (i'm 5'10") when fully opened, which is plenty high. its light, but probably not very durable. the tripod does have a hook at the bottom of it (my unit anyway) so you can tie something more substantial to it for more stablization, but as long as your camera isn't an ultra heavy SLR, it should be just fine. i'm using a sony DSC-H2 with it, and so far, i haven't had any problems.
the head of the tripod is basically metal/pvc construction, it doesn't pan/tilt very smoothly, so this shouldn't be your camcorder tripod. for still photography tho, this is more than enough.
the holder/bag that came with the tripod is very flimsy, it works, but i have a feeling that it'll break after a few more trips to the woods. |
Nice product, Great price
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| Review Date: January 6, 2006 |
| Reviewer: Roger Foxtrot, Jacobus, PA USA |
A nice tripod, with easy-to-use controls, once you've found and/or figured them all out. Snap-locks on the legs are easy to use, and the legs are fairly sturdy. Tilt-and-pan head may not have a stability control, but for this price you want diamonds maybe? It's fairly smooth, and just get a good video camera with stability control built it. The center "lift" post and crank worked nicely; once again, not hand-tooled brass or steel, but once again, not $100-$200 either.
It will be used alongside of a pre-war (WW II) brass and steel tripod, of the kind "they don't make anymore" quality; a bit lighter, but good enough for almost-professional work, and a lot less valuable if anything did happen to it.
All in all, it is nice. |
Great Tripod for the price!
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| Review Date: August 14, 2007 |
| Reviewer: William McCurdy, Winthrop, MA United States |
| I bought this tripod for a upcoming trip. The price was just want I wanted to spend just in case I had to abandon the tripod along the way. I was quite surprised that this tripod had all the same adjustments as one of my more expensive tripods, not nearly as well made but functional. It would make a great starter tripod for the budding photog or a inexpensive back up. |
GREAT
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| Review Date: July 6, 2006 |
| Reviewer: N. H., Paterson, NJ USA |
| I had a tripod before this one, and it was hard to carry, hard to open and hard to shut. This one is easy to open and shut and comes with it's own carry case. The one thing I love about it that is the same as my old one is that it has a universal connection. I can hook up any of my cameras! Good Buy at a Good price. |
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