When using very long, heavy telephoto lenses for sports or bird/nature photography, standard panheads and ballheads aren’t the optimum solution. The Induro GHB2 Professional Gimbal head is designed to make vertical and horizontal tracking of fast moving objects quick and easy. It’s the ideal choice for serious photographers. Balancing a camera/lens system by positioning the equipment at it’s center of gravity makes it essentially “weightless,” allowing your equipment to stay in place - at any angle or position - without needing to be “locked down.” This provides a level of control, and freedom of movement not possible with any other support system. Of course, if you wish to fix the horizontal or vertical position, oversize lock knobs make it easy - even with gloves. The GHB2’s convenient calibrated vertical scale and height adjustable lens platform makes it easy to consistently position your camera/lens combination at the right position for repeatable results and perfect balance. The GHB2 head has a 3/8–16 thread base mount and includes an Arca-Swiss compatible Quick Release Plate.

In this powerfully affecting novel, Darryl Wimberley explores the relationship between Tink and Carter Buchanan, a father and son whose differences have always been outweighed by a grudging mutual respect and fragile loyalty.

But when a brutal murder and a generations-old feud threaten the tenuous balance of their relationship, Carter must soon decide for himself where--and with whom--he belongs. His is a violent world, mired in corruption and racism, a place more inclined to take an eye for an eye than to turn the other cheek, a place where betrayal can seem a lesser evil.

Until one betrays oneself.

Set in the swamplands and tobacco fields of 1940s Florida, rich in imagery and character, A Tinker's Damn is a forcefully moving novel of revenge, redemption, and the blurred distinction between the two.

As the nation readies to enter WWII, Tink Buchanan has one concern: his personal battle to regain the land, and home, that are his birthright. A generation earlier the Ogilvies had forced his father to turn over the land to cover a debt, and with the Depression grinding on, Tink sees his chance to return the favor—if he can only dredge up a bit more cash. So he pulls his son, Carter, out of college to work in his lumber mill and sets his eyes on going home. But Tink's plan unravels when Carter's affection for Julia Ogilvie threatens familial ties—and as racial tensions mount following the brutal murder of his employee, Saint MacGrue.