md01
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2004
- Posts
- 244
- Likes
- 11
Here's another very special *special" heaphone holder.
Originally Posted by BowerR64 when i look at the stands kwkarth uses the third set of cans down are the stax? do they just float away from your ears like that or are they missing parts? |
Originally Posted by Sovkiller Is it heavy? Where to get it? I like it....And I have a nice one, banana hanger style, but with green wood on the base and top, combined with chromed metal, very nice, an italian one, but this one looks better to my eyes, not sure about the sturdiness....how is it? |
Originally Posted by NKT Hey there, the papertowel holder is made by a company called "Umbra", model name Palla, and yes, it's quite sturdy and hefty. It was $20 at a local hardware store. Weird thing is, I can't seem to find this model on the umbra site (http://www.umbra.com). I wonder if it's discontinued? Could be... |
Originally Posted by Shang-Ti Chen NKT, the MSP's' wood color look reddish now! |
Originally Posted by NKT Hey there, the papertowel holder is made by a company called "Umbra", model name Palla, and yes, it's quite sturdy and hefty. It was $20 at a local hardware store. Weird thing is, I can't seem to find this model on the umbra site (http://www.umbra.com). I wonder if it's discontinued? Could be... |
Originally Posted by comabereni Was at Walmart tonight walking through the kitchen supply aisles and thought about the humble banana hanger headphone stand. This cost about $5 and took all of 10 minutes to put together. The red plastic covered metal hangers were over in the hardware area. I like the way the forked hook on the top holds the phones steady and prevents them from swinging, and the longer hanger on the bottom is great for the coiled cable. After getting everything home, I considered I could have picked up two forked hangers instead of one and twisted them into the left and right side of the hanger to hold two pairs of headphones. Note that you must pre-drill holes to *almost* the diameter of the screw threads on the end of the red hangers or you will split the wood. For the bottom (straight) hanger, it's actually impossible to screw it in as the elbow hits the stand as you twist it, so you must drill a tight-fitting hole and slide it in. Using some glue ensures a permanent assembly. Have fun. |
Originally Posted by Zoide Zuerst: where did you get the foam? |