Ken-Labs Kenyon KS-8 Gyro Stabilizer.

Used Ken-Labs KS-8 Gyro Stabilizer (serial #9807D95) We have several used gyros in stock. We are downsizing and our prices are very good in order to sell quickly. 

PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICKER SALE FROM $250 to $179

Still in working condition. This specific Gyro "#9807D95" is loud when it starts up but eventually sound smooths out. Comes with KS-8 Gyro, coiled cable, two pin lemo attached. This specific Gyro also comes with removable bracketry that we don't need anymore. Visit Ken-lab.com to compare pricing and research more specs. They also have inverters and mounting options online. 
 
Selling off historical filming equipment used here at Tyler Camera Systems (Tyler Mount). We have several items that have been sitting in our vault untouched and in great condition for about the past twenty years. Feel free to look at all our posts. Everything in house has been kept in amazing condition, we will state it otherwise in any listing. Sad to let this stuff go as it's been a part of our history and journey shooting aerial images. 

Check out all of our listings on our profile page: 
https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?item=145700553702&rt=nc&_trksid=p4429486.m3561.l161211&_ssn=elizabetziegle8


About Kenyon Gyros:
The Kenyon handheld gyro stabilizer was invented by Ted Kenyon in 1957 to help stabilize binoculars and cameras when used in challenging conditions. When wind, waves, air turbulence and vehicle movement make getting usable images difficult, the gyro stabilizer will easily attach to the device to resist the unwanted motion.   
                               
The standard 2 axis gyro consists of two heavy metal wheels, spinning at 20,000 rpm. Each wheel has it's own brushless AC motor specifically designed to use very little power to obtain the optimum speed needed to drive the wheels. Each wheel is contained in a restrained gimbal and allowed to precess a certain distance, depending on the weight of the wheel. An inverter is used to to take DC power and convert it to the 115 VAC 400 Hz power needed to operate the gyro.   Both wheels counter rotate and work together to resist outside forces the gyro is  subjected to. When the gyro is attached to a camera in line with the lens, the gyro resists movement in pitch and yaw, thus the term "2 axis stabilization". If another gyro is used perpendicular to the first gyro, 3 axis stabilization is obtained in pitch, yaw and roll.