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Product code: GNSORC2L | ID: 242068
Orchestra-style music stand designed for ultimate handling convenience. Height and support tilt adjustment rely on frictional force and do not require any set screws. All frictive parts are engineered for zero wear. The stand of powder coated steel features a lightweight 50 x 33.5 cm aluminium support-perforated desk. Height adjustable from 65 to 150 cm (lower desk edge).
All Gravity products are covered by a 5-year warranty.
Weight
Made in
Germany
Based on the number of reviews: 1
All reviews come from verified customers who have purchased a product from us in the past.
Tomáš C.
Czech Republic
04.05.2021
Reklamace. Budiž ke cti Muzikeru, že proběhla profesionálně a bez potíží, toho si vážím, protože tento stojan už nechci ani vidět. Při pokusu našroubovat nožky na sloup stojanu závit vykazoval známky drhnutí, ačkoli byl od výrobce dobře promazán vazelínou. Oba díly bylo nutno sešroubovat spolehlivě, protože se jinak stojan celý kývá. Ale po mém - poměrně slabém - úsilí díly sešroubovat, se spojovací díl začal v trubce stojanu volně protáčet a spojení obou hlavních částí stojanu už nebylo možné. Podle mých osobních zkušeností ze strojírenské výroby soudím, že vnitřní závit trubky stojanu nebyl už u výrobce správně vyřezán. No, také řezat závit do tak tenkého plechu může jen naprostý moták. Neumím si představit, že bych stojan - pokud by se mi hu podařilo smontovat - mohl být opakovaně (třeba za účelem transportu) opakovaně rozebírán a skládán. Němečtí soudruzi udělali někde chybu.
Complaint. To Muziker's credit it was done professionally and without a hitch, I appreciate that because I don't want to see this stand again. When trying to screw the legs onto the stand post, the thread showed signs of chafing, although it was well lubricated with Vaseline from the manufacturer. Both parts had to be screwed together reliably, otherwise the entire stand would wobble. But after my - relatively feeble - efforts to screw the parts together, the connecting part started to rotate freely in the stand tube and the connection of the two main parts of the stand was no longer possible. Based on my personal experience in engineering production, I believe that the internal thread of the stand pipe was not already cut correctly at the manufacturer. Well, also, only a complete moron can cut a thread in such a thin sheet. I can't imagine that the stand - if I managed to assemble it - could be repeatedly disassembled and assembled (perhaps for the purpose of transport). The German comrades made a mistake somewhere.
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