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There is, however, a 1/4"-20 mounting hole on the mounting foot that comes with the flash. That's the plastic foot that has a "cold shoe" to attach the mount and allows it to stand on a table or floor. On the underside of that plastic foot, there is a 1/4"-20 mounting hole.

This is the oldest/longest standing BB shell type we know of. It was far more common before carbon was so popular but still very relevant. Tons of bikes use this from road to mountain and even some BMX race frames. A threaded shell housing the bearings threads directly into the frame where the bearings remain external. The major benefit to using a threaded bottom bracket is how much more secure the fitment is compared to a press fit system that is more likely to creek.

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The 68mm and 73mm dimension measure the width of the bottom bracket on the frame of the bike with no BB installed, simply the width of the shell. Most road bikes that use a threaded bottom bracket measure 68mm wide and most cross country/trail mountain bikes measure 73mm. Multiple spacers are included in order to fit both sizes meaning if you see a BB for sale that says 68/73 it means it will fit both but it includes a couple spacers in the box to make it fit the 68, those spacers (or fewer of them) are not needed if the shell is 73mm wide. Bottom Bracket and crank manufacturers continue to make their setups work with this English threaded frames. Everything from SRAM, Shimano, Raceface, E*thirteen, Praxis, Hope and many more. Although Spindle sizes may vary, the threaded english threaded system is tried and true.

The 83mm English threaded bottom bracket uses the same design as the 68/73mm system but measures 83mm wide. This is most usually seen on downhill mountain bikes in order to maintain the most efficient chainline.

More recently, companies like Raceface and E.13 have designed a system that uses a 30mm crank spindle and a BB92 bottom bracket. The reason some brands like RaceFace and E.13 designed a 30mm spindle crank and BB to work in a BB92 is because the 30mm spindle is stiffer, stronger and lighter but a big number of high end mountain bikes use BB92. So to get that awesome 30mm spindle in a BB92 shell type they had to design a pretty thin bearing. Similar to the bb30/pf30, having a BB92 shell and a 30mm spindle with a small bearing tends to have a shorter life. Although still tough and many of us do run this combo, if riding in high mud or grit areas this might not be the best combo.

These are both BB shell types and designed for cranks with a 30mm spindle, however you can use either of these shell types with a 24mm spindle with the use of an adapter if you wanted to. With BB30, the bearings press directly into the frame with only a small removable clip behind them to keep them in place. BB30 bottom brackets are far more common on road bikes and are designed around being very light.

A PF30 bottom bracket holds the bearings inside of a nylon or metal shell that is then pressed into the frame as a unit. This is fairly common among mountain bikes (especially Specialized) but getting less common as BB92 is becoming more and more popular for various reasons. Both of these pressfit style bottom brackets have their own issues, creaking and cost of manufacturing to name a couple. While working great, many compaies in the mountain bike world have gone away from BB30 or PF30. While having the large bearings and working great with 30mm spindles, riding in dirt, mud and harsh conditions cause failure much faster.

A lot of road bikes and fat bikes use specialty sizes. For example, some fat-bikes from Surly utilize a 121mm and 131mm shell width. The 386/392 Evo standard is similar to the PF30 standard but uses a wider shell with the bearings inside a set of cups. For road bikes, the 386/392 Evo use a 86.5mm wide shell. This is so you can have the large bearing of a bb30/pf30 shell but the width of english threaded with outboard bearings or bb92 system. These are all the more reason to make sure you are getting the correct brand and size when purchasing the correct bottom bracket. If you aren't confident you're buying the right size BB for your bike, please ask us. We deal with this stuff all day every day and are happy to help ensure you get the right stuff for your bike.

All in all, after reading this you've got some proof that bottom brackets are a confusing topic. While they certainly are not getting easier, we have tried to help clear up some issues and possible give some knowledge about picking what works for you. If you've found your answer here, awesome! Go get yourself some fresh new bike parts. If you've still got questions, please don't hesitate to contact us. We can help you figure out your BB size, spindle size, what cranks fit your bike, etc. We eat, sleep and breathe bicycles so rest assured, we'll figure it out :)

You need to check that your finder will fit though. I have a sneaking suspicion that Meade finders are a little fatter than Vixen / Skywatcher ones. If so then putting the Meade bracket on the scope might be the only option.

Move your Gladiator Ready-to-Assemble Large GearBox or Extra Large GearBox off the floor with this Ready-to-Assemble cabinet bracket kit. This kit includes 3 brackets that install to the back of the cabinet and allows it to be mounted on GearWall Panels or GearTrack Channels. Installation of the brackets requires minimal tools and the hardware needed is all included in the kit - making them easy to install and ready to mount and reposition on any Gladiator Wall System.

This compact bracket is a must-have mounting solution for any photographer. With an array of built-in features and an all-metal design, life is much easier with a few of these laying around your studio.

This bracket includes a built-in umbrella receptacle for use with any standard photographic umbrellas and umbrella-based softboxes. A tightening screw allows for instant and secure placement of your favorite modifier.

Simply unscrew this mounting bracket's cold shoe to reveal a 1/4-20 threaded stud. This measurement is commonly found on a variety of photographic equipment, allowing you to mount gear like the Ice Light onto a stand and tilt it to the desired position.

On the back of the Feathertouch focuser is a dovetail finder clamp. The dovetail is approx. 33.7mm / 1.33inch. Does this adhere to a specific standard? (I.e. like a Losmandy D- dovetail is standard for mounts) A quick online search for finders with dovetail brackets finds 'Svbony finder' at Amazon which however has spec of "1.18"wide dovetail mounting bar" which doesn't match the measurements.

I think that size is designed so everything with a smaller dovetail will fit. Those have the notch cutout in the back so a Celestron/Synta one will fit and likely so will everything else with a similar shape.

Hello All,

Can someone point to a finder / stand alone bracket with correct dimension? (Preferably the cheap Ebay/Amazon brand. All my money went into the OTA)

20220602_124611_Finderclamp.jpg

Thanks & Clear Skies,

Gert

Very handsome and sturdy shelf brackets with a beautiful glossy polished finish. They would look great with some salvaged timber on top! (if you are in Auckland try Kauri Warehouse if you need a shelf to go with these brackets).

"I wasn't really interested in shelf supports because there are so many of them, but I still wanted to give them a shape. It's neither high-end nor cheap... I wonder if the change in finish will make a quiet statement." - BOLTSThese brackets come in three size options:

Really when I'm using speedlights the MagShoe2 is the only bracket I want to use. It's super easy to put a speedlight on it and lock it in. The orange trigger makes it super easy to angle the flash up or down. Simple and durable. Standard flash brackets are definitely cheaper to buy but it's easy to lose the little parts rendering them worthless and mounting the flash is a little involved. Not much, but when I'm shooting the less I have to think about things like that the better.

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Synta-style dovetail base for finders and finder brackets. Same design as our Universal dovetail base, but this has a wider screw hole spacing. For use on many, but not all, SCT telescopes primarily, but can be used on other telescope tubes as well. Will work with most compatible bracket designs from Celestron, Orion, Synta, Vixen, etc.

However, this item may not work with some finder brackets from Orion, Antares and others as some of these can be a bit wider than this shoe can accommodate. To determine fit before purchase, please see the cross-section schematic diagram shown above and compare that to the foot of yor stalk/holder before purchase. e24fc04721