K&M Stands 25960 Microphone Stand

Engineered for Low-Profile Miking Needs
The K&M 25960 microphone stand is purpose-built for precise microphone placement when working with kick drums, acoustic instruments, or amp cabinets. Featuring a fixed height of 16.93 inches, this compact round-base mic stand provides a solid and unobtrusive solution for close-to-floor applications. With its telescopic boom arm, durable construction, and noise-filtering base, it’s designed for critical studio recordings or live performances where mic stability and isolation matter.

Stable Round Base with Vibration Dampening
This stand features a heavy-duty cast-iron round base with a 9.84-inch diameter, ensuring maximum stability even when fully extended. It includes an anti-vibration rubber insert that significantly reduces stage or floor-borne noise from reaching the microphone. This makes it a solid choice for acoustic environments where clarity and isolation are key priorities.

Telescopic Boom Arm for Flexible Positioning
The adjustable boom arm extends from 16.73 to 28.54 inches, allowing users to position microphones exactly where they’re needed. The boom is secured using a wing nut clamp, enabling quick angle adjustments and solid locking. Whether you’re working with dynamic mics for stage applications or condensers in the studio, this boom arm adapts with ease.

Ideal for Kick Drums, Cabinets, and Instruments
From drum kits to small acoustic ensembles, the 25960 stand provides a compact footprint with maximum functionality. It’s perfect for applications where a traditional mic stand is too tall or where space is limited. Use it to mic the front of a bass drum, close-mic guitar cabs, or position room mics low for creative stereo captures.

Professional Build Quality That Lasts
Constructed from steel and built to handle years of demanding use, the K&M 25960 combines German engineering with practical performance. The powder-coated black finish not only looks sharp on any stage but also resists wear. Its heavy base ensures a secure foundation, even when boom arms are fully extended with heavier microphones.