Detail 01
Crank-up mechanism
You mount the cabinet low, then raise it by turning a handle. No overhead press, and height changes are gradual and controlled.

Independent shopping perspective
A crank-up speaker stand from On-Stage. For anyone who sets up PA tops alone and does not want to press a heavy cabinet overhead.


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
You mount the cabinet low, then raise it by turning a handle. No overhead press, and height changes are gradual and controlled.
Detail 02
Designed for a cabinet with a pole socket underneath. It is not a mic stand or a monitor stand.
Detail 03
The legs need floor area. Tight stages and crowded corners can force a compromise on placement or leg spread.
Detail 04
The gear mechanism adds mass over a plain pole stand, so this is heavier to carry than a basic tripod.
Detail 05
One stand covers one speaker. A stereo pair needs two.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
For a stereo pair of tops, yes — one stand holds one speaker. This listing is a single stand.
You mount the speaker while the stand is low, then turn the crank to raise it. That removes the overhead lift, which is the part most likely to hurt you working alone.
It needs a pole socket in the bottom of the cabinet. Check the socket diameter and the cabinet weight against the stand's rating before buying.
Yes. The crank gearing adds weight compared to a plain tripod pole stand. You trade carry weight for an easier, safer lift at setup.