This was posted 9 years 10 months 20 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

Inca I3170 Tripod & Bag Accessories Pack $19 Online at Domayne

60

Found this on sale online.. don't think it will work for a DSLR :(

Cheaper than Bing Lee - $29 (no stock online)

Spec:

Capture stunning shots wherever you are with this convenient Inca I3170 Tripod & Bag Accessory Pack. Stylish, practical and lightweight, this is the ideal tripod for those always on the move.

Key Features:
* The flip leg locking system, geared centre column elevator and mid level leg stabilising system of the Inca I3170 Tripod deliver strength and steadiness when you need it most.
* Made from high quality, lightweight materials and with a closed length of 445mm, this Inca I3170 Tripod is highly convenient and easy to transport.
* Stay in control with the easy to use 3 way head of the Inca I3170 Tripod for effortless tilting and panning. It also features a quick release plate.
* Bag and head are included.

Related Stores

Domayne
Domayne

closed Comments

  • Good price for a first tripod.
    Just some more stats:
    MAX HEIGHT 1305 MM
    MIN HEIGHT 420 MM
    CLOSED LENGTH 445 MM
    WEIGHT 0.86 KG
    LOAD CAPACITY 3.0 KG
    REPLACEMENT PLATE 535704

  • Will work fine for a lightweight DSLR and lens combo (lower end DSLR for example) if load capacity is 3kg.

  • It will hold almost all DSLRs, just be careful of the lens.
    ie. D4s weighs 1.3kg. Sigma 70-200 2.8 weighs 1.5kg

    Plus, longer lenses will shift the centre of gravity.
    Then again, if you dropped enough money to get a kit that heavy, you probably wouldn't stinge out on the tripod.

  • Will this be suitable for a Nikon d5200 and 18-250 nikkor lens?

    • 18-250 Sigma Macro lens?
      Yes that should be fine. Body+Lens is only around 1kg. Just be careful when you extend the lens for Macro. It extends approx 20 cms off the body, so it might tip.

      • Any other suggestion then? I believe the tipping problem is with any tripod out there, no? Will a tripod with a hook at the bottom to hang some balancing weight be a better choice?

        • The only way to eliminate tipping problem is with heavier tripods, but then you have a heavier tripod.
          As long as you dont have the lens at 250mm, and then walk away from it, you should be fine.
          This case is unlikely anyway because full length is for macro, and I have no idea why you'd walk away while doing macro shots.

Login or Join to leave a comment