Zenison DJEMBE STAND Double Braced Chrome Adjustable Height Heavy Duty Tripod

The djembe still rocks a bit, meaning it is not 100% stable, but for the money it is very well built and will work for most people just fine I would think, and for the price, super glad I bought it.

Well built Great for the price. Sturdy.

This djembe stand is a good value for what you get. If you are relatively savvy with other percussion stands, this will be no issue. It works like a snare or cymbal stand, but with a different basket to fit a djembe, darbuka, or similarly shaped hourglass drums. It isn’t fantastic. Connections are a bit stiff and gritty (when compared to big name-brands), but again, it works. It is not adjustable with a drum key or thumb screws, but with an Allen wrench which is included. I used it with a lightweight fiberglass 12” djembe, and it was rock solid. With a heavier or larger djembe it will be wobbly, but functional. As an occasional use for personal shows, perfect. Would I use it teaching music/band at school? No. Not unless you intend on using it for two years and buying a new one. It works, but isn’t top-tier.

Great darbuka holder.

Great stand. Sturdy, adjustable elastic and nylon non stretch clip on strap. One issue was the bolt at the top that touches the drum. Needs padding!

Could be a great stand the design great but poor welds on support brackets and upper bracket mounted at an angle so mounting drum would put it at a slight angle. I purchased two stand and one's a little better than the other I will have to rework it the other is going back.

I Like how sturdy this product is. The welds are okay but the tightening knobs seem to be invaluable for alot of road work. Great product for the money though. This item did not come with instructions on putting it together......like most hardware for some reason. Must be an industry joke.

There's literally nothing good about this stand. The pieces don't fit together well, so it rattles like crazy with every strike of the drum, making it completely useless: you couldn't have a microphone within 15 ft without picking up scraping metal sounds. The main bracing is angled back too far so that the drum rests against the corner of it instead of flush. It shakes/wobbles enough to completely throw off your playing. With the telescoping pieces, it could've easily been made to go low enough to play while sitting, but it doesn't, so standing is your only option. Don't bother.