I was looking over the possibilites, and someone here was working on a "group" order of a gimbal for $500. The Glidecam 4000 sells for slightly less than that.
Assuming you had $500 to spend, would you buy the GC 4000 to run on your arm, or would you build your own gimbal?
Russ
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Russ Krook III, Amusement Manager ... but what I really want to do is direct.
I was looking over the possibilites, and someone here was working on a "group" order of a gimbal for $500. The Glidecam 4000 sells for slightly less than that.
Assuming you had $500 to spend, would you buy the GC 4000 to run on your arm, or would you build your own gimbal?
Russ
Hi Russ, the group order ended up at $380US or there abouts, unfortunatly the offer is now closed and the gimbals have been made and distributed (all 5 of them) thanks to Jon
If you have the skills to make a gimbal, do so, else you are in the same boat as the rest of us, you will need to find the best equipment that suits your needs and purchase it, or have it made.
Maybe someone on HBS has the equipment and skills to assist you.
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Sunny North Queensland, Australia (the land Down Under) Steadicam Opp/ Videographer / Photographer, Camera crane, Film maker, events photographer/videographer
hi, i have the glidecam 2000 and i believe it has bearing.... but how would one tell without dismantling it? (and not being an engeneering expert)? the action is as smoot as one can wish...