Richard Isaacs
Senior Member & Supporter
This product has intrigued me since the day I saw it advertised. It’s something that as a part time tripoder could really be a useful item for me.
I use a tripod for heavy flood water fishing so afew times a year and I’m doing an odd tidal Trent trip as well.
I like the idea that it utilizes storm poles which I’ve got plenty of and they are extremely strong things making a very strong tripod.
I’ll start with the good points.
It’s solid...... I mean really bloody solid. Nice and weighty and feels a proper well made thing.
it’s dead cheap at 15 quid. For that level of quality it’s practically give away.
it’s all quick release and locking and very nice.
let’s move on to the not so good......
A tripod for me has got to position my rods nice and high to keep line off the water in heavy flow.
looking at this picture Korum use to market the product it looks like it’s just the job ..... but something looks wrong and it wasn’t till I got my hands on one I could see what it was
The tripod adapter has two adjustment positions on the back thread. Here
Look at the Korum picture again. They have it set up with the alarms pointing vertically which you’d never do in that situation. You want the alarms at 90° to your rods. You can’t set this up at 90° to your rods without additional adjustment so bear that in mind......... as a stand alone product it’s actually useless
the left hand yellow line represents the angle and length the bank stick would be at with this product to be used with high rods at 90° to the buz bars. Now I’ve added a pair of Preston angled adapters to it which resolves the issue completely so in conclusion bare that in mind. Completely useless item for high rods unless you add something to angle the legs back. Like so
In this arrangement with 3 solid storms its a hell of solid tripod. Way more sturdy and robust than my Korum tripod.
so just bear in mind. Useless out the box.
excellent once you add leg angle adjustment.
hope that helps.
I use a tripod for heavy flood water fishing so afew times a year and I’m doing an odd tidal Trent trip as well.
I like the idea that it utilizes storm poles which I’ve got plenty of and they are extremely strong things making a very strong tripod.
I’ll start with the good points.
It’s solid...... I mean really bloody solid. Nice and weighty and feels a proper well made thing.
it’s dead cheap at 15 quid. For that level of quality it’s practically give away.
it’s all quick release and locking and very nice.
let’s move on to the not so good......
A tripod for me has got to position my rods nice and high to keep line off the water in heavy flow.
looking at this picture Korum use to market the product it looks like it’s just the job ..... but something looks wrong and it wasn’t till I got my hands on one I could see what it was
The tripod adapter has two adjustment positions on the back thread. Here
Look at the Korum picture again. They have it set up with the alarms pointing vertically which you’d never do in that situation. You want the alarms at 90° to your rods. You can’t set this up at 90° to your rods without additional adjustment so bear that in mind......... as a stand alone product it’s actually useless

the left hand yellow line represents the angle and length the bank stick would be at with this product to be used with high rods at 90° to the buz bars. Now I’ve added a pair of Preston angled adapters to it which resolves the issue completely so in conclusion bare that in mind. Completely useless item for high rods unless you add something to angle the legs back. Like so
In this arrangement with 3 solid storms its a hell of solid tripod. Way more sturdy and robust than my Korum tripod.
so just bear in mind. Useless out the box.
excellent once you add leg angle adjustment.
hope that helps.