Gravity MS 4221 B Microphone Stand

I needed a mic stand that isn't wobbly or too light, for use in my home studio, but am on a very low budget. This stand seemed, of all the cheaper ones, to fulfill that need.
I actually thought this was a full sized stand, but it turned out to be a half sized one. Luckily, it is exactly the right size that fits with my desk when I sit behind the computer, where I do all my stuff.

It is actually a good quality stand, with a solid base, a good arm, and it looks very good.
It comes with bright green rings (maybe even fluo) at the adjustable bits and the legs, so it is well visible in darker studios, but a baggy with black replacement rings are added in the pack, for those who want it dark. You can order any colour you like on their site for those rings, if you wish to personalize your stand.
The only possible con I see is that the connection to the (solid metal) base is tightened with a plastic bit, which might in future get a bit warped with heavy use, but I cannot say much about that yet, and that is probably not going to be any problem at all in my home studio.
I give it a tentative oevrall 5 stars, for that reason, and the four stars for quality may turn out to be 5 stars after all...

All in all a very good stand for the Thomann price of 34¤ (on their site it is 45¤)

I primarily use this to hold a snare mic (Beyer M201 mostly), a job which it carries out admirably. It also handles other strange random tasks I throw at it (as a stand for a drum practice pad, or for film lighting diffusion gels) without issue. The colour-coded bands are a very nice touch.
When a tighter/stronger grip is required, it does get a little fiddly to tighten down the main vertical section, but even when throwing heavy "Source 4" par can lights on it, it doesn't budge.
The big round rubber tightening knob is very ergonomic, and doesn't break your hands like the more common "t-bar" design.

I didn't need an expensive, heavy duty stand for micing lower parts of drum kits, seated guitarists or amps in the studio - just something reasonably stable and reliable. - This does the job nicely and looks cool too. I have two and they have never let me down. The grip can hold an AKG D112 at full extent without sagging. Anything heavier than that might over-balance the feet. I'd buy them again for this purpose if I needed more at any point.