Our Universal Tablamount allows players to use a chair, or stand to practice and perform. Choose either anodized aircraft aluminum, or hardwood for the main plate. Aluminum is very lightweight and strong, while hardwood offers an even more rigid feel. All versions feature durable non-marking rubber rings, protected rubber cutout for your Tablatool, tuning wrench, and a built in powder container. The main plate unscrews from the 1″ diameter center column (included in all versions) and will easily fit within checked luggage, or many existing Tabla cases. Backed by our site-wide guarantee, this Universal Tablamount is designed to last a lifetime. Includes a sturdy Gibraltar brand chrome tripod base.
Features and Specifications:
1" diameter center column included (Gibraltar tripod is optional)
Durable rubber rings for a secure hold on your Tabla
Rubber protected cutout for tuning hammer or Tablatool
Rings are removable for travel and usage versatility
Powder container included and installed (can be removed)
Overall dimensions: (Plate with rings only) 21″ x 9.25″ x 1.5″
Min/Max height 20" to 31"(measured from plate to floor)
Weight: 2lbs (Plate with rings only), Tripod weight: 8lbs
Material: Black Anodized Aircraft Aluminum with Lasermarking
Harwood option wood type varies, but is typically Oak or Hard Maple.
Note: Wood stands are thicker than the metal version at approximately 3/4″ thick, versus 1/4″
Contact us for other options or custom mounts for your particular setup.
Review of TransTabla Tablamount Universal Plate by Professor Terry Longshore, DMA
The new Universal Plate is beautiful! The finish is incredible, and the included powder container and rubberized cutouts for Tablatool and tuning wrench are a welcome detail. Not an issue when sitting on the floor, but when sitting on a chair (or a cajón as I do), it is nice to not have to bend over to reach powder, wrench, or hammer from the floor. Also, the rubberized rings do a great job of holding the drums with no slippage or moving while playing.
Terry Longshore, DMA Professor of Music and Director of Percussion Studies Oregon Center for the Arts at Southern Oregon University
