the t.bone SSM 6

Why it is good? Well it will hold your microphone, but you should go and use it for ticker microphone on recommended values. I think it would work fine with 28mm to 40mm diameter microphones.

Why not great? Well my is Oktava is 23mm wide and it is also in recommended value as it is over 20mm, but it is not secure at all, together with cable it may work if you have your microphone at the same level as Flor, but if you want to tilt it you are risking that microphone pops out of this shock mount as it hold it very flimsy and i don like it.
I will probably have to do some modification to make it usable and more secure with 20mm to 28mm condenser.

Comming from similarly priced chinese shock mount, this thing does amazing! Not only does it help with bump pickups when touching the stand, but it also seemed to isolate the bumps comming from the desk that my arm is mounted on.
The screw is wide enough and clamps easily, and the mechanism seems not to require lots of tension to keep in one place.

Build quality:
The outer ring is made out of metal that does not resonate with bumps and the outer rubber bands are thick and are covered in isolation (think: heavy duty hair bands).
The inner ring is hard(ish) plastic and the bands that actually hold the microphone are naked thinner soft "wet-ish" rubber.
The connector is made from thick plastic and the screw hole is made via copper insert.

Everything seems to be made to last, but the only concearn I have are the soft naked inner rubber bands, which might "dry out" after a while... but I guess that's why you get two spares in the box and I'm sure you can buy equivalent bands in any of your local hardware stores.

Conclusion:
If you need a shock mount: GET. THIS. NOW.

Leaving a review after 6 months of use.
The strings of the shockmount of my microphone broke down, and while looking for replacement parts, I ran into this. The price was only a little higher than the strings, so I bought it.
It's been holding my condenser mic on a stand for six months now, not a problem. The only thing that's a bit of a hustle is that placing the microphone between the strings is not that easy. Not impossible, it just requires some patience – so definitely not the best thing in case you're planning to switch different microphones. However, if you need to keep a microphone in there all the time, go for it!

1. Die Gummis sind immer noch Mist: Da wurde ein Talkback-Mikrofon (Kleinmembran-Kondensator) eingehängt und dann vergessen. Trotz komplett fehlender Belastung und Handling sind alle bis auf eines der Gummis gerissen, das erste nach wenigen Wochen.

2. Vielleicht weil die Gummis so sinnlos stramm, hart und minderwertig sind, findet eine Trittschalldämpfung bei dem Ding einfach überhaupt nicht statt. Jeder niederfrequente Impuls vom Boden oder vom Mikrofonständer wird auf das Mikrofongehäuse geleitet als ob die Spinne gar nicht da wäre.

Kurz, das ist nicht nur extrem kurzlebiger Plastikabfall, es tut nicht einmal für die 2 Wochen die es hält was es soll, nicht mal ein bischen. Mit anderen Worten eine völlig sinnloses Produkt und eine völlig sinnlose Anschaffung.