Shape Canon C200 & C200B Cage Top Handle.
C200 Cage and rod bloc system
The SHAPE Camera Cage is designed for use with the Canon EOS C200 cinema camera. It is made of CNC Machined aluminum and offers several mounting points and threaded holes to attach other SHAPE parts and third-party accessories. The cage also includes an ARRI rosette on the right side for attaching the Remote Extension Handle or C200 Handle. Bottom section of the cage features an adapter plate with several 1/4″-20 and 3/8″-16 threaded holes, suitable for optimizing your C200 camera balance on a tripod, gimbal, or drone. Top section of the cage features a top plate, allowing you to mount the C200 Top Handle at different positions to optimize your balance when shoulder-mounted. Finaly, you can quickly adjust or remove the cage with the help of an Allen key, included and magnetically attached to the bottom of the cage.
Extendable top handle
Lightweight and robust CNC machined aluminum top plate and top handle designed to give you a solid and comfortable grip for the manipulation of your camera. The top handle grip frame is made from robust CNC machined aluminum and the finger grip is made from genuine Canadian maple wood for maximum comfort. You can quickly adjust and lock the handle length for an extension of approximately 3 inches from its original position in order to optimize the balance of your camera to your lens type. The Extendable & Sophisticated Camera Top Handle is designed with a socket to attach a 15 mm rod clamp (15CTH), perfect to insert the view finder bracket arm.
The top handle grip frame is made from robust CNC machined aluminum and the finger grip is made from genuine Canadian maple wood for maximum comfort. You can quickly adjust and lock the handle length for an extension of approximately 3 inches from its original position in order to optimize the balance of your camera to your lens type. The top handle also features six threaded holes perfect to attach and manipulate more camera accessories like our Push-Button arm (RPB2A).
