---
product_id: 58653061
title: "CMP1 Walking Stick Monopod Camera Camcorder Sinbgle Leg Stand"
brand: "camlink"
price: "11714 som"
currency: KGS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Camlink"
url: https://www.desertcart.kg/products/58653061-cmp1-walking-stick-monopod-camera-camcorder-sinbgle-leg-stand
store_origin: KG
region: Kyrgyzstan
---

# Adjustable height 65-120cm Integrated compass in handle Built-in anti-shock suspension CMP1 Walking Stick Monopod Camera Camcorder Sinbgle Leg Stand

**Brand:** camlink
**Price:** 11714 som
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 📸 Elevate your adventure — shoot steady, walk smart, stay ahead!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** CMP1 Walking Stick Monopod Camera Camcorder Sinbgle Leg Stand by camlink
- **How much does it cost?** 11714 som with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kg](https://www.desertcart.kg/products/58653061-cmp1-walking-stick-monopod-camera-camcorder-sinbgle-leg-stand)

## Best For

- camlink enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted camlink brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **All-terrain ready:** Rubber foot converts to retractable spike for superior grip on rocky or slippery surfaces.
- • **Ergonomic comfort:** T-shaped handle with built-in suspension absorbs shock, reducing wrist and shoulder strain on long hikes.
- • **Precision framing:** Adjustable tilt head ensures you capture the perfect shot every time, no matter the angle.
- • **Dual-purpose design:** Seamlessly switch from sturdy walking stick to reliable monopod for your DSLR or monocular.
- • **Compact & lightweight:** Collapsible 3-section pole weighs just 0.35 kg, perfect for on-the-go professionals balancing adventure and creativity.

## Overview

The Camlink CMP1 is a versatile 3-section collapsible monopod that doubles as a lightweight walking stick with a built-in anti-shock suspension system. Featuring an ergonomic T-shaped handle with an integrated compass, adjustable tilt head, and interchangeable rubber/spiked foot, it supports up to 120cm height and weighs only 0.35 kg. Ideal for millennial professionals who blend outdoor exploration with photography, it offers comfort, stability, and quick adaptability on the move.

## Description

This monopod from Camlink is ideal for walkers and photographers who like to combine their hobbies. It is a light-weight monopod with plenty of strength which then easily transforms into a walking / hiking pole when your not shooting The pole and handle have a built-in suspension system to take some of the shock out of the pole when you are walking with it. Should you need it there is a small compass built into the handle to help keep you on the right track. The rubber foot can be transformed to a spiked foot if required. It is also equipped with an adjustable tilt head for the perfect shotFeatures:3 section collapsible mono pod / walking stickCamera mount thread includedBuilt-in anti-shock system for when it is being used as a walking stick / hiking poleCompass inset into the handleStandard and Alpine ferrules (rubber foot and built-in retractable spike foot)Wrist strapErgonomic handleAdjustable tilt headMax height 120cmCollapsed 65cmmax weight 0.35 kg

Review: Lets be honest! - So, I am 5'8" tall and 16 stone, I have arthritus, a dodgy left leg and a good dash of MS thrown in, I should use my wheelchair or mobility scooter more than I do, but it's too much hassle so I try to avoid using them as much as I can. The hospital give me crutches but I prefer a walking stick even though they are obviously not as safe. So bearing all this in mind it is fair to say I abuse walking sticks and use them pretty much to destruction. I like the built in spring which models such as this have as it does help soften the constant jarring to my shoulder. The continually adjustable height makes it easy to get the height perfect for my size. I usually pay twice as much as this one cost, and have to replace them every six months or so when the spring rattles, the tip is worn out and basically they have had enough! So I have experienced enough walking sticks to feel qualified to make an informed product reveiw. This stick is as good and sturdy as any other, the locking mechanism on my unit works perfectly requiring little effort to lock it securely enough to take my weight. The spring action is also good and requires a good twist to enable/disable the action. As for the camera mount, it is adequate for a DSLR, and lets face it, anyone seriously into photography would be more inclined to buy a proper monopod rather than a walking stick. Similarly, the compass really is only there to protect the camera threads, and surely no-one would set out on a hike relying solely on this little compass for their navigation, they would have a proper compass or at least a Sat nav. So, all in all, I have to say this is a well made product. I like it and more so since it is so cheap, so I would advise anyone thinking about buying one to go for this model. The delivery was next day in my case so even the seller gets my full marks.
Review: Very happy with this product - I've used this on 2 hill walks so far and am very happy with it. This is a hillwalking stick first, Monopod second. As a hillwalking stick, it is sturdy enough. It was well able to take all my 13 stone weight when i leaned on it coming down off a hill. The T-shaped handle is VERY comfortable. I agree with others that the compass is useless and doesn't work. Use a real compass for your bearings. But I think it's purpose here is to protect the screw for the camera. If you drop the stick on some rocks you could damage the screw threads. I haven't used the stick to hold my camera yet, but i have used it to to hold my 21 zoom monocular. The monocular is very hard to hold steady. When i use it on the stick it's rock steady. VERY HAPPY about this. I can't extend the stick up to my eye level (I'm 6' 4" anyway!!!) but, god knows, when you are out for a hill walk there are plenty of rocks or lumps of bog to prop the stick up on. I have added a small rubber washer to the screw. Without it i cannot twist the lens to focus the monocular. It also allows me to twist the monocular around to a more comfortable position. I imagine it would help with camera position too. RE- can't tighten pole problem. I've come across this before. It happens when you are trying to adjust the height of the stick. You loosen the mechanism too much and it won't tighten again. If you remove a section of the pole you will find a small nut on top of it, on other models it's a screw. If you tighten this a little bit (maybe half a turn) and re-insert it, it should tighten up now. Play around with it to get it right. Over all I'm very happy with it. It was delivered promptly at a good price. Top marks from me.

## Features

- Ideal for walkers and photographers who like to combine their hobbies
- Light-weight monopod with plenty of strength
- The pole and handle have a built-in suspension system to take some of the shock out of the pole whe
- There is also a small compass built into the handle to help keep you on the right track

## Images

![CMP1 Walking Stick Monopod Camera Camcorder Sinbgle Leg Stand - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71VTCDclxEL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Lets be honest!
*by C***G on 21 May 2011*

So, I am 5'8" tall and 16 stone, I have arthritus, a dodgy left leg and a good dash of MS thrown in, I should use my wheelchair or mobility scooter more than I do, but it's too much hassle so I try to avoid using them as much as I can. The hospital give me crutches but I prefer a walking stick even though they are obviously not as safe. So bearing all this in mind it is fair to say I abuse walking sticks and use them pretty much to destruction. I like the built in spring which models such as this have as it does help soften the constant jarring to my shoulder. The continually adjustable height makes it easy to get the height perfect for my size. I usually pay twice as much as this one cost, and have to replace them every six months or so when the spring rattles, the tip is worn out and basically they have had enough! So I have experienced enough walking sticks to feel qualified to make an informed product reveiw. This stick is as good and sturdy as any other, the locking mechanism on my unit works perfectly requiring little effort to lock it securely enough to take my weight. The spring action is also good and requires a good twist to enable/disable the action. As for the camera mount, it is adequate for a DSLR, and lets face it, anyone seriously into photography would be more inclined to buy a proper monopod rather than a walking stick. Similarly, the compass really is only there to protect the camera threads, and surely no-one would set out on a hike relying solely on this little compass for their navigation, they would have a proper compass or at least a Sat nav. So, all in all, I have to say this is a well made product. I like it and more so since it is so cheap, so I would advise anyone thinking about buying one to go for this model. The delivery was next day in my case so even the seller gets my full marks.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very happy with this product
*by J***Y on 24 April 2010*

I've used this on 2 hill walks so far and am very happy with it. This is a hillwalking stick first, Monopod second. As a hillwalking stick, it is sturdy enough. It was well able to take all my 13 stone weight when i leaned on it coming down off a hill. The T-shaped handle is VERY comfortable. I agree with others that the compass is useless and doesn't work. Use a real compass for your bearings. But I think it's purpose here is to protect the screw for the camera. If you drop the stick on some rocks you could damage the screw threads. I haven't used the stick to hold my camera yet, but i have used it to to hold my 21 zoom monocular. The monocular is very hard to hold steady. When i use it on the stick it's rock steady. VERY HAPPY about this. I can't extend the stick up to my eye level (I'm 6' 4" anyway!!!) but, god knows, when you are out for a hill walk there are plenty of rocks or lumps of bog to prop the stick up on. I have added a small rubber washer to the screw. Without it i cannot twist the lens to focus the monocular. It also allows me to twist the monocular around to a more comfortable position. I imagine it would help with camera position too. RE- can't tighten pole problem. I've come across this before. It happens when you are trying to adjust the height of the stick. You loosen the mechanism too much and it won't tighten again. If you remove a section of the pole you will find a small nut on top of it, on other models it's a screw. If you tighten this a little bit (maybe half a turn) and re-insert it, it should tighten up now. Play around with it to get it right. Over all I'm very happy with it. It was delivered promptly at a good price. Top marks from me.

### ⭐⭐⭐ camlic walking stick
*by F***S on 20 November 2013*

Handy little item but not strong enough to take a slr camera and telephoto lens feels a bit week, but for the price and use with a compact camera it is ok and a handy walking stick I will have my use out of it . Thank,s Frank

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*Product available on Desertcart Kyrgyzstan*
*Store origin: KG*
*Last updated: 2026-08-14*