Detail 01
18-inch boom length
Long enough to reach across a tom or two. Farther out means more leverage and more strain on the clamp.

Independent shopping perspective
18-inch boom arm with a clamp, for hanging a cymbal off an existing stand or rack rather than adding another tripod to the floor.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
Long enough to reach across a tom or two. Farther out means more leverage and more strain on the clamp.
Detail 02
It borrows support from hardware you already own — no legs, so nothing new on the floor.
Detail 03
More reach for crowded setups, but the host stand needs enough weight or it will tip toward the cymbal.
Detail 04
Position slides anywhere along the tube, so cymbal height and angle are set by where you clamp, not by a tripod.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Round tubing — a drum rack bar or the upright of a cymbal or hi-hat stand. Match the tube diameter to the clamp jaws first.
An 18-inch arm puts a big cymbal far from the support point. Keep heavy rides on their own stand and use this for splashes, chinas, and crashes.
It adds a cymbal position without adding tripod legs, which matters on small stages and inside racks where floor space is gone.
Verify with the seller before ordering. Sleeves, felts, and wing nuts are cheap to buy separately if they are not in the box.