The KillShock comes standard with eight red Shock Modules. Kessler chose to use plastic covered steel braided cables instead of surgical tubing or rubber products which can break down over time when exposed to heat or other substances. The cables in each shock module are also angled on each end to reduce rotational flattening often found with isolators that use only straight coils. For heavier setups, you will need to add more Shock Modules and for a lighter load, you can use less.Įach shock module has a double cable set screws per end to ensure cables cannot come loose. The KillShock has a round top and bottom plate to have multiple isolation distribution points and to keep the camera and gimbal mass centred.ĭepending on the payload configuration, you can use 3, 4, 6 or 8 Shock Modules to match the weight of the payload. With feedback and requests from shooters, Kessler went ahead to build a system that could be configured to take multiple payloads, have multiple mounting options and be easy to use. Kessler looked at the current offerings on the market and felt that there was no system that delivered high performance at an affordable price. DP Rob Ruscher setting up the RED Scarlet-W in a hard mount configuration If you want to hard mount a camera, they are also useful to stabilise the camera so don’t always need to have a gimbal mounted. As we know, gimbals contain very sensitive electronics, vibration isolators are used prevent any interference with the sensors when mounting on a vehicle. Kessler has unveiled the KillShock vibration isolator, a highly modular system capable of small to large payloads at an affordable price.
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