How did this is Lee from Enthusiasm Photographer? I wanted to show you something. I just got the mail, which is the color for the Nikon 7200F4. So if you read my review, you know, I called out or saw the video, I called out that there was no color included. I didn't prefer that. So I was going to get one. I could have chose Nikon at 170 Kirk at 160, or the roughly $200 really right stuff. I have a lot of their equipment. There's some features about it. I chose this one, but I'll take it through it. So a few things. This one actually features a removable foot design. So you press the little trigger and slides right out. You click it back in. You can camp it down really, really well. Now it's a nice solid single piece. It's marked on three sides for rotation, which is nice. It's very easy to mount to the system. Just swinging down there, screw this knob in. That's also how you get rotation and then tighten it up to, you know, cinch it down. So I like all that. It has the slip stops on the bottom of the plate. So as if it's in your arcuswiss clamp and you loosen it then slide forward and fall off. The other thing is the dovetail for arcuswiss here is extended on both sides at the front. This is one of the key differences because the Nikon doesn't have arcuswiss. The Kirk has arcuswiss, but here at the front it actually has a sort of a support bracket. I don't think it's very necessary. And it would disallow you from using something like this, which is the Kirk, I'm sorry, the RRS flash bracket. So this kind of goes to the front and clamps in to the foot itself. And now you've got the ability to mount your flash up here and when you go from say portrait mode to landscape mode, just rotate your flash. So that's really cool and that's enabled by the foot because otherwise you'd have to have a big bar that goes underneath your camera, heavier and not nearly as easy. So that's what that extension of that foot allows for you versus the Kirk and the Nikon ran. So some things I like about it in addition to that is when you have the foot off and I travel like this with it most of the time because it's bulky. If you leave the foot at home, you still have a hole in the bottom you can use for mounting to your tripod or to your black rapid strap. I think that's fairly cool as well. From a handling perspective, I like it except for a few things. The snob is fairly large and it kind of squeaks. I just heard it. That's a little surprising. And the rotation motion isn't something that's not smooth, it's just kind of dry. And that surprises me. I don't know if that's the lens or the collar to be honest with you. The F4 itself was only marked in one place as I mentioned for sort of the 90 degree stops. So that's really a flaw with the lens but it's a little bit of a handling issue in general. I do like the removal foot. I do like the flashback capability and do like how easy it is to get this on and off. Just one screw and a few turns and you're off. From a build perspective, this is our S. It's really, really solid. I'm a little surprised that the screw squeaks under some load. It doesn't squeak. I'm doing this kind of thing. But other than that, I think it's great from a build perspective. Super, super solid. From a value perspective, it's the most expensive one. It does give you some capability with the removal foot and the mounting for flash rings. That say the Kirk doesn't and the absolutely. The Nikon doesn't. You have to determine whether it's worth it for you. I like it. Especially, as I said, the removal foot. I think that's a well worth the space I reclaim in my bag and just sort of general handling. So I don't have to take this off. I can just take the foot off and travel reasonably well. Just wish that was slightly smaller. So that's a quick look at the, again, the really right stuff, LCA 12 collar with the LCF10 sort of universal foot, if you will. Go to enthusiastsphotographer.com for more updates and reviews. Thanks very much.