Microphone Shock Mount Mic Holder - Anti Vibration Spider Shockmount Compatible with Many Condenser Mics Like AT2020 MXL 770 MXL 990 Samson C01 Rode Procaster NT1-A Neumann U87 etc.

Bought it for my Blue Yeti. Didn’t see the picture that states it does not fit the Yeti or Yeti Nano. So that’s a bummer for me. Seems like a solid unit though, I’ll keep it in case I happen to get a compatible mic in the future

I use it with a UT Twin87 mic, and it works perfect. Certain that it would work with a U87.

Great Microphone holder and good price and build. Would recommend.

If you are worried about a lesser known brand of shock mount have no fear, this one works just as well as my old Rode shock mount and cost about 25% less. I just installed this onto my Rode PSA1 mic arm and a Rode Procaster XLR mic and it worked great. My old Rode shock mount was a few years old and the elastic was stretched out so much the inner part of the shock mount would touch the outer part and transfer a lot of vibration noise to the mic.My only problem with the Rode Procaster is that it's long and heavy <insert "that's what she said" joke here>. Since it attaches at the base it creates a lot of weight/leverage for the other end. The Boseen shock mount supported the weight but I wanted to take some of that weight off the elastic to hopefully prolong it's lifespan some.I took one of the old worn out Rode elastic bands and wrapped it around the middle of the body of the microphone and then on top of that also looped it around the outer part of the shock mount. This took a lot of the weight off of the new elastic and better supports the microphone as well.

One of the four included tightening nuts will fit the Neuman TLM 102; however, you're going to need to buy four 1 ¼" rubber grommets (#18) and attach them to the nut (like a series of compression washers) in order to secure the mic in the Boseen shock mount. Without the grommets, the mic will simply wobble around like a loose tooth. Otherwise, this shock mount is perfect. In fact, I think it's superior to the original shock mount made by Neuman.The Boseen shock mount also comes with two spare elastic bands. These bands have a diameter that is at least three times the diameter of the original Neuman shock mount bands, and they are made of a more rugged material. By the way, Neuman's elastic bands are not actually closed-loop bands; they're more akin to elastic shoe laces that have to be tied and knotted at the ends.The Boseen shock mount is designed so that replacing worn out elastic bands is a simple process which takes no time at all to accomplish. No threading through tiny holes required; simply hang the bands on hooks situated around perimeter of the shock mount. The original Neuman shock mount requires you to thread the elastic material through holes that are so small I'd have to hire someone with good eyesight and small hands to do it for me.Finally, the Boseen shock mount is a bit larger than the Neuman original, so the TLM 102 has room to "stretch its legs," as it were. But really, who cares? It costs less than a quarter of the price of a Neuman original.

Did not come with adjustable screws. Had to jimmy-rig with the supplied cables and some gaff tape so I could throw up an old Altec on a cab. Disappointed.

The upper section of the OEM shock mount of my 20-year-old Nady TCM-1050 bit the dust (several fused joints came apart) and could not be repaired, so I ordered the Boseen to replace it. Unfortunately none of the four mounting rings were compatible with this mic, and the OEM Nady mounting ring didn't quite work with the Boseen either.Fortunately I had anticipated this as a possible problem and hadn't yet tossed out the busted Nady shock mount. I was able to easily swap in the (unbroken, intact) lower section of the Nady shock mount, and I am now back in business. The parts from the two shock mounts are visually a good match.If you compare the two sections in the photo I've posted, you can see that the main Boseen mount is quite a bit thicker and robust-looking compared to the Nady mount. The articulation screw is also nice and beefy, which is important for me because this is a rather heavy mic. So far it is able to completely support the mic with no problem.The suspension strings are also quite thick and strong compared to what original came with the Nady mount, and Boseen generously provided a second backup set of strings, which is a nice touch.All in all, I am extremely pleased with this shock mount.

I like that. It has multiple adjusting microphone capabilities, but the fact that you have to very tightly screw it so that it doesn't move and it may fall down and you have to screw it back on tighter is not a great experience. I wouldn't recommend if you have a better budget get something more sturdy