
But it also adds even more 1/4-20 and 3/8-16 mounting points, which you would expect from a cage handle. I've mentioned the quick release top handle, and there's honestly really nothing outstanding about it, other than it can screw onto the top of the cage, which will provide some much needed carrying capability.

For an additional $30, it's well worth it to have those options. Going with the full cage configuration also enables users to attach a wider array of quick release plates underneath, as well as attaching side handles for better stability and control. The Full Camera Cage Setup offers complete protection from impact damage, as well as adding multiple mounting points and three cold shoe mounts. But if you're already into the cage for $70, you may as well shoot the moon and get the full cage for $99.
