• Blimp Windshield with Mic Suspension and Handle
• Boom Pole Adapter Set
• 40cm Fur Cover

Features:

Windshield System:

• This windshield system incorporates a large basket style windshield
  with screw-in end caps and a shock mount suspension that holds
  the microphone inside the windshield.
• The BMP 40 S windscreen is a modular wind protection system for
  location sound recording.
  

• The entire zeppelin and suspension can be broken down, including
  end caps, support rings, suspension and handle/pistol grip. This
  allows more compact carrying as well as ease and economy of
  replacements parts.
• The blimp is attached with a removable top screw or adapter to
  allow for quick and easy mounting of various boom poles. The
  removable top screws are made of plastic.
• There is a small threaded adapter which has 6- 1/4 inch threads for
  the boom pole. It can be removed, so that boom pole in the 3/8-inch
  threads can be used in the blimp.
• Different shapes of mic holder are included in this kit; this kit can be
  used with a variety of sizes of mic.
• Angle of the basket through the joint is freely adjustable
• Wind protection basket is removable

Mic Suspension:

• Mic isolation is provided by the well proven suspension.
• The suspension mount can accommodate microphones up to 24mm
  diameter 12-inch long mics.

Handle:

• The handle and suspension are made of ABS plastic. 
• The boom can be attached at the bottom of the handle and the
  blimp can also be used without handle with the help of the boom
  pole adapter.

 The shock mounts feature Microphone Clamps:

• This universal shock mount consists of two pairs of thick rubber
  bands arranged in a grid within a cylindrical framework.
• The mic is held inside of the "center circle" of the grids formed by
  the rubber bands.
• It will support just about any mic on the market, except for the long
  shotguns.

Two worst problems affecting location sound recording:

• Handling Noise: Wind noise is that blast of distortion and audio
  breakup caused from wind physically striking the sensitive
  diaphragm of the microphone capsule. Example, sound when
  someone blows directly into a microphone. Wind noise can be
  prevented with a windscreen.
• Another reason to always use a windscreen is to physically protect
  the microphone from dust and accidental impact.
• Handling Shocks: Rumble can be defined as unwanted vibrations
  transmitted through objects into the mic capsule itself. Examples of
  rumble include ground or floor vibrations caused by nearby traffic,
  heavy footsteps and building/structural vibrations.
• Solution: The solution to rumble is to isolate the microphone from
  these vibrations by free-floating suspension provided by a shock mount.