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Question: Can anyone tell me what parts are metal and what parts are plastic.  My primary concerns are the leg locks and tripod head.
Document: It was a nice addition, and I love that it comes with two attachment plates, so I always have a spare just in case.The design of the tripods is fantastic, and the build quality is exception. They are 100% all metal parts. This is especially important on the leg-locks. My old tripods were a bit more expensive, and the logs were plastic. They barely lasted a year before they started to snap and break.
Great Wall of China!Very stable! Almost everything is made of metal (if I'm not mistaken, including leg locks). Best quality for the price
This is my biggest complaint.I was worried about the plastic leg locks as they seemed a little cheap but all of them made it back in good working order.The first thing to go after about two months was one of the rivets attaching the spreader to a leg. If you inspect this connection you'll see that it is not of high quality. Over the next two months all the rivets had failed.
It was shipped triple boxed with the outer box being a double corrugated box, so they are very concerned about it arriving safely to our locations.Overall as others have said this product appears to be made for durability. There are very few parts not made of either extruded or cast aluminum metal. The large tilt lock arm is plastic as well as its outer gears. The feet are rubber but the balls which secure the feet are plastic. The feet should not slip off the balls during normal use.
I love this tripod. It's worked very well for me so far. I do have a problem, though. Does anyone know where I can get spare parts for it? I let the kids use it, and one of them over-tightened the adjustment screw on the quick-release plate and stripped the threads in the head. How can I get a replacement head plate?
Wow! This is an amazing tripod for the money. I have a professional Bogen tripod that I have used for several years but I like the feel of this head better. I was surprised when I found it came with two quick mounts. It's plastic but feels solid. Only time will tell. But for a hundred bucks. I repete, Wow!
I purchased this tripod as a quick, more easily maneuverable alternative to some of the larger professional tripods I use on live shoots. So far it's been perfect. The construction is solid metal and none of the parts feel overly chinzy. The only real knock against it is the drag head being a little stiff, but it's not intolerable and I'm sure it'll handle better with a bit more useage.
First of all, 5 Star rating on this bad boy. Legs are solid as a rock, all parts are cast metal and very sturdy.Now to address the most common things I have read on reviews of this tripod:The head is very stiff, even loosened all the way up. More so on pan than tilt.I found the issue is the grease used is very close to honey in consistency. Clean all of it out and replace with a decent white grease or silicone grease.
I had to use double sided tape to keep from slipping. (not a big Deal)PositivesThis beast is heavy. Will be a solid tripod for any size camera weight. (This is a Love Hate Relationship)The bowl mount to the tripod is great to assist in leveling. (I love this point)Quick Adjustment for the Legs for uneven surfaces.Solid Leg Locks.
Got this today. Intended use is digiscoping but I don't have the adapter ring in yet. I'll update this review when I get a little digiscoping experience with it.First impressions:This is one heavy duty tripod. Rock solid stable, clearly the leg locks will never slip and are easy to adjust. It's way overkill for DSLR or SLR work. Well, if you use it in a studio I guess it would be great.
Answer: I just finished pecking around on one of mine and can't decide if anything is plastic. If so, then it is a high strength plastic. If you are concerned about the tripod holding weight, I have a 10 lb.+ camera on each of mine. One with a (estimated) 2 lb. Nikon 28-300 lens and another with o 10 lb. + camera body and an (estimated) 5 lb. Nikkor 50-300 old style zoom lens and rods to support it. Which reminds me... the handle that secures the head in place when you have the lens at an angle... that handle seems to be some sort of hard plastic. The beauty of the handle is that it has the ability to pull outward, much like a ratchet wrench, and change where the handle is in relation to the head. That is important if the handle hits the back part of the head apparatus because like a ratchet, you can move the head away from that obstruction and tighten still more. The tripod with the camera and heavy lens I spoke about... I was thinking the tripod would not hold that lengthy, heavy lens in place when tilting downward to shoot. Then I remembered the ratchet feature, and after tightening still more, the head was solid and held its load perfectly well. Hope this helps.Forgot to mention... the leg locks are solid and hold where you stop quite well. The tripod head is metal. In my opinion, this is a well designed, sturdy tripod for any camera in the range I just outlined above. I would be willing to add even more weight but would want it to be more centered over the sticks rather than as a longer, heavier lens. Not sure if you maintain stability if you get over-balanced to the front or back, on downward tilted shots.