Single Boom Arm
Single Boom Arm
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Gibraltar Ultra-Adjust Single Cymbal Boom Arm $59.99 Hardware comes with an Ultra-Adjust joint for 360° adjustment and a hideaway boom section. |
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Yamaha Single-Braced Lightweight Boom Cymbal Stand $54.99 The Yamaha CS-655A is a boom cymbal stand that features a lightweight compact design, an offset tilter, and single-braced legs. A great solution for the modern jazz drummer.Light weightCompact designOffset tilterSingle-bracedHeight adjustableHide-away boom arm |
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Gibraltar Cymbal Boom Arm $19.99 The short Gibraltar cymbal boom arm includes a brake tilt. |
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Pdp Pdax934 Cymbal Boom Arm $37.99 The PDP by Drum Workshop PDAX934S Cymbal Boom Arm is a 18" by 3/4" boom arm extension that helps percussionists maximize their boom stands. |
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Pdp Pdax934s Cymbal Boom Arm $37.99 The PDP by Drum Workshop PDAX934S Cymbal Boom Arm is a 9" by 3/4" boom arm extension that helps percussionists maximize their boom stands. |
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Gibraltar Short Mic Boom Arm $24.99 This 19"-long microphone boom arm features a black finish with shock mount.19" boom arm |
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Yamaha Single-Braced Medium-Weight Boom Cymbal Stand $62.99 The Yamaha CS-755 is a medium-weight boom cymbal stand that is built with the modern drummer in mind. Its sturdy design and high-quality appointments make this boom stand a choice you can be proud of. This Yamaha cymbal stand features single-braced legs, a vertical tilter, a 17" hideaway boom arm with memory lock, a boom tilter clamp that holds the boom securely in place, and tube caps that prevent the stand from rattling.Medium weightSingle-bracedVertical tilterHideaway 17" boom with memory lockBoom tilter clamp holds boom securelyTube caps prevent rattling |
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Mapex B74 Boom Arm $40.8 The Mapex B74 2-piece hideaway boom cymbal arm features Multi-Sustain Cymbal Felts permitting any combination of felt and plastic for more precise control of cymbal sustain. In addition, a Super-Glide stepless cymbal tilter provides unlimited positioning. The Acculock Tilter handle holds the boom arm tight and can be conveniently positioned out of the way. An improved clamp-style memory lock on the B74 boom arm makes sure everything stays in place once you set it.Multi-sustain cymbal feltsSuper-Glide stepless cymbal tilterAccu-lock tilter handleErgonomically designed wing nutsClamp-style memory lock |
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Dw Sm934s 1/2 Boom Cymbal Arm In 3/4 X 9 Tube $59.99 DW Cymbal Arms are perfect for adding cymbals to an existing stand by either stacking them on top of a primary cymbal with DW's Straight or Offset Cymbal Stackers, or by using a combination of DogBones or Mega Clamps to turn your single cymbal stand into a multi-cymbal stand.Note that DW products are not available for further discounting online. For additional information, please call 866-226-2918.1/2" boom cymbal arm in 3/4" x 9" tube |
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K&M Microphone Stand with Boom Arm $59.99 K&M uses proprietary Swiss steel tubing, fixed length boom arm and zinc die-cast base with long folding legs for stability in this boom arm microphone stand. Square swivel joint with large wing nut boom fastener. |
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K&M Microphone Stand With Boom Arm $59.99 K&M uses proprietary Swiss steel tubing, fixed length boom arm and zinc die-cast base with long folding legs for stability in this boom arm microphone stand. Square swivel joint with large wing nut boom fastener. |
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Gibraltar Boom Cowbell Arm SP $39.99 The Gibraltar Boom Cowbell Arm SP adds percussion to your drum set without taking up much space. |
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 2 PACK MICROPHONE STANDS SINGLE BOOM ARM TYPE w MIC CLIPS studio stage $42.00 Time Remaining: 1d 14h 31m Buy It Now for only: $42.00 |
 MICROPHONE Mic STAND Holder Bracket SINGLE BOOM ARM $23.97 Time Remaining: 4d 21h 56m |
 MICROPHONE Mic STAND Holder Bracket SINGLE BOOM ARM $14.99 Time Remaining: 2d 23h 9m Buy It Now for only: $14.99 |
 MICROPHONE Mic STAND Holder Bracket SINGLE BOOM ARM $24.98 Time Remaining: 14d 1h 3m Buy It Now for only: $24.98 |
 SINGLE ARM BOOM TYPE MICROPHONE MIC STAND HOLDER MOUNT $28.95 Time Remaining: 20d 9h 46m Buy It Now for only: $28.95 |
 MICROPHONE Mic STAND Holder Bracket SINGLE BOOM ARM $24.98 Time Remaining: 8d 17h 26m Buy It Now for only: $24.98 |
 MICROPHONE STAND SINGLE BOOM ARM mic $27.95 Time Remaining: 2d 16h 28m Buy It Now for only: $27.95 |
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AmScope Single-arm Heavy Duty Boom Stand for Stereo Microscopes List Price: $800.00 Sale Price: $199.98  |
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This is a single-arm heavy-duty boom stand for stereo microscopes. The diameter of the holder ring is 3" (76mm). It weighs about 40 lbs. This single-arm boom stand allows you to turn the microscope head around two different axis (X and Z), allowing you to point the microscope head in various directions... |
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Photek The eXtender, 38" Telescopic Horizontal Tripod Arm with Ball Head. List Price: $85.00 Sale Price: $79.95 |
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The purpose of this invention is to provide a device that frees the camera from the restraints of the traditional camera tripod, allowing the camera to be set in any fixed position necessary in the making of a photograph... |
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AmScope 5X-10X-15X-30X Stereo Microscope with Single-Arm Boom Stand List Price: $1,100.00 Sale Price: $313.11 |
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This binocular stereo microscope gives 5X, 10X, 15X and 30X magnification settings with sharp clear images and high resolution. It comes with super widefield and high-eyepoint eyepieces and a single arm boom stand... |
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Cyber AcousticsStereo Headset/Microphone, Ambidextrous design AC-201 List Price: $19.99 Sale Price: $6.50 Used From: $7.60 |
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Cyber AcousticsStereo Headset/Microphone, Ambidextrous design AC-201 |
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Heavy Duty Aluminum Single-arm Boom Stand List Price: $359.96 Sale Price: $175.42 |
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This single-arm heavy duty boom comes with a solid steel pillar and a long solid aluminum arm. The diameter of the holder ring is 3" (76mm). It is an ideal stand for gemologists, collectors, engravers and engineers in industries... |
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Solid Aluminum Single-arm Boom Stand List Price: $358.00 Sale Price: $175.42 |
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This single-arm heavy duty boom comes with a solid steel pillar and a long solid aluminum arm. The diameter of the holder ring is 3" (76mm). It is an ideal stand for gemologists, collectors, engravers and engineers in industries... |
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Quik Pod DSLR and POV Handheld Monopod List Price: $49.95 Sale Price: $29.98 |
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DSLR’s are great for taking professional quality pictures, but what if you want to be in the shot?With the QuikPod DSLR Tripod, you can capture excellent self-portrait images or videos. All you need to do is hold the extended QuikPod with a camera attached, and properly framed photos and videos are captured with ease! You can use your camera's self-timer, remote control, or leave it on video mode and capture still frames later if desired... |
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LimoStudio Single Boom Lighting Light Kit with Sandbag and Carry Case_AGG669 List Price: $94.00 Sale Price: $39.00 |
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(1) x LimoStudio Photo Studio Overhead Boom Light Stand Kit with Counter Weight Sand Bag, Carry Case Material: Premium Heavy Duty Aluminum Alloy Construction Solid Safety 3 Legs Stages Easy Quick-release Lever System - Precise height control available Indutrial Standard Mounting Tip Solid Locking System for Light Safety Telescoping Boom Arm Extends to 74... |
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MICROPHONE Mic STAND Holder Bracket * SINGLE BOOM ARM for live show! List Price: $50.99 Sale Price: $14.99 |
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Adjusts up to 65" !! Diameter: leg pipe 19mm, center shaft 19mm, moving shaft 14mm. Perfect for miking guitar AND vocals! Many combinations of adjustment make this stand a must have for Live Shows, Recording Studios, Home Use! Great for Karaokee Djs as well... |
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Manfrotto 196AB-2 2-Section Single Articulated Arm without Camera Bracket (Black) List Price: $35.00 Sale Price: $24.90 |
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This single articulated arm with two sections is a great studio tool. The fully adjustable design has many uses, from lighting to gobos or whatever you can thing of. Top attachment with a 16mm spigot 3/8-Inch light attachment... |
A Brief History of Leicester
Dating back over 2000 years, Leicester is one of the oldest cities in England and has plenty to interest historians. The history of the origins of Leicester are, of course, lost in time. However, there are two main theories concerning the origin of the settlement now known as Leicester.
The first is that the name is derived from a Celtic one, Coriletav. This theory is supported by the name the Romans are known to have given the settlement, Ratae Corieltauvorum. The other theory is that a mythical British King, Leir, founded the settlement of Kaerleir around the same time as the Celts were supposedly in the area. King Leir, is supposed to be buried under the River Soar!
What we do know for sure is that around in 47 or 48 AD the Romans built a fort there and then by about 50AD a city had grown up around it. Ratae Corieltauvorum was important to the Romans as it was one of the key staging posts on a major Roman road, the Fosse Way, which linked what are now Exeter and Lincoln. Rapidly becoming a market town for local people and their produce, the settlement thrived on the trade that the Romans brought to the area. When the Romans left, moving North to conquer more of England, the settlement was well enough established to continue to prosper. The main feature still visible in Leicester of the Roman occupation is the Jewry Wall and its Bath House.
As with most of England, little is known of the history of Leicester during the Dark Ages following the departure of the Romans. The next significant event was in 680 when Leicester is known to have been given a Bishop; life in Leicester at this time seems to have been a good one with the settlement continuing to prosper. Artefacts have been found showing that Leicester, alongside its farming community, had cloth weavers, potters, blacksmiths and carpenters. The ninth century saw a down-turn in fortunes when the settlement fell to the Danish Viking invaders. The Bishop ran away which, for some canonical reason, left Leicester without a Bishop until the twentieth century.
The Norman Conquest sees Leicester mentioned in the Doomsday book as Ledcestre. This name is thought to have been derived from Ligeraceaster; a combination of Castra – Camp and Ligore – Legro, an early name of the River Soar. In medieval times Leicester was a city of some importance. With a population of some 1500 the Normans deemed it important enough to build a wooden fort, which in the 12th century was re-built with stone. As was custom in those days Leicester was ruled by an Earl. Unfortunately, in 1173 Robert – Earl of Leicester - rebelled against the King (Henry II), causing the citizens much suffering, indeed such was the King’s wrath with Robert that many were killed. It was during the Middle Ages that Leicester became well known for the quality of the wool cloth it produced and the hosiery it made from the wool. At this time leather was also an important industry in Leicester, giving rise to its association with shoes and footwear.
In 1464 trade was so strong that the cities merchants managed to form a corporation and Leicester could from then on elect its own Mayor to run the town. By 1500 the population had doubled to 3000 and it continued to rise despite the frequent outbreaks of plague which could decimate the population of a town. In 1619 the town was granted a coat of arms. During the English Civil War Leicester declared itself for the Parliamentarians and was laid to siege by the Royalists in 1645 who, after breaching the town wall, again killed many of the inhabitants. At the beginning of the 18th Century the population had again doubled to about 6000 and the birth of the industrial revolution saw both the population and prosperity of Leicester flourish. By the end of the 18th Century the opening of the Soar canal in 1794 quite literally fuelled the boom in industry, by providing cheap and quick methods of transporting coal and iron into Leicester.
The first national census of 1801 gives the population of Leicester as 17,000. The town expanded rapidly and places that were once rural farms became subsumed in the city as boroughs. The Victorian era is accepted as being an age of enlightenment in terms of science and engineering. In 1832 Leicester got its first railway line and in 1857 got a line connecting it with London. Leicester got its first Public library in 1871, ten years later its first telephone exchange and in 1894 its first electric street lights. By the time of the 1901 census the population had grown to a staggering 210,000 with boot and hosiery manufacturing being the main source of employment. Civic pride must have been at an all time high during the Edwardian period when in 1919 Leicester was made a city by Royal Charter; in 1926 it regained its Bishop and a Cathedral and in 1928 had its first Lord Mayor. A period of light engineering expansion took place when the Imperial Typewriter Company set up premises in the city and between 1908 and 1950 the number of people employed in Light engineering in the city more than doubled from 6,000 to 13,500.
Leicester escaped any heavy bombing during the Second World War but a slum-clearance programme was instigated in 1945 to rid the city of much of the old housing built in the boom years of the previous century. At this time there were influxes of Jewish, Latvian and Polish refugees into the city. These were followed in the 1950s by West Indian immigrants and then in the 1960s the population was swelled by the arrival of Asian immigrants. The last major influxes of immigrants were mainly Indians who had been forced to leave Uganda in the early 1970s. Recently there has been a small community of Somali refugees arriving in the city, apparently drawn by its free and easy attitude and the number of Mosques within its boundaries.
Article by Susan Ashby of Leicester Singles. To read more articles like this or for dating in Leicester visit http://www.Leicester-singles.co.uk
About the Author
Article by Susan Ashby of Leicester Singles. To read more articles like this or for dating in Leicester visit http://www.Leicester-singles.co.uk