Most motorcycle camera mount guides focus entirely on GoPro-style setups. That is fine for action cameras, but it completely ignores riders who want to mount a real camera—something with a standard 1/4″-20 tripod thread. If you are running a compact camera, mirrorless body, dash cam-style recorder, or even a lightweight
RAM Mounts are one of the best systems for mounting a motorcycle GPS, but they confuse a lot of riders at first because RAM does not work like a one-piece universal holder. You are not really buying a single motorcycle GPS mount. You are choosing a base, an arm, and
Smartphones have largely replaced dedicated GPS units, but that doesn’t mean your old Garmin mount is useless. In fact, many of those mounts—especially the popular bean bag and suction styles—are still some of the most stable mounts you can use in a vehicle. SO today we’re going to talk about
Finding a genuinely waterproof motorcycle phone mount is harder than it sounds. Most riders assume the market is full of solid options, but once you start digging you realize the legitimate choices are few. More importantly, they fall into two fundamentally different categories that suit different riding situations. Choosing the
In some states, mounting anything on your windshield is illegal including radar detectors. If you live in one of these states, or simply prefer not to clutter your windshield, you need a dash mount that keeps your detector effective without breaking any laws. The good news is that mounting your
Most radar detectors ship with a basic suction cup or visor clip. Both work, and both have real limitations. Suction cups eventually fail, especially in hot weather, and a suction cup on your windshield is a visible signal to anyone looking through your car window that there is something worth
Garmin makes some of the toughest handheld GPS devices on the market. The Montana, eTrex, GPSMAP, and inReach series go places where phones do not — deep backcountry, offshore, ATV trails, hunting land, and remote expedition routes where satellite coverage is the only connection to the outside world. Getting one
Garmin has been making automotive GPS devices for over 25 years, and across that time their mounting system has stayed remarkably consistent. Whether you have a Nuvi from 2009 or a DriveSmart from last year, the mount interface is almost certainly the same which is a 17mm ball connection called
The Garmin GLO 2 is a compact, powerful GPS and GLONASS receiver that delivers fast, accurate positioning data to your smartphone or tablet. Whether you’re navigating backcountry trails, flying at altitude, or cruising on the water, getting your GLO 2 mounted properly can make the difference between a device that
Garmin has spent years building a strong lineup of compact dash cameras, from the palm-sized Mini 3 to the wide-angle 67W and the dual-channel Tandem and X-series models. They record reliably, connect to the Garmin Drive app, and hold up well over time. But the mounting system is a different