Designed to cater for the needs of everyone from big-budget motion picture to the fledgling or independent content creator, the MyWay Grip is the new rigging solution from Matthews.

The patent pending MyWay Grip promises “a Lighter Way, A Faster Way – for almost limitless grip support options”. Gone are the days of milk crates filled with multiple types and sizes of rigging, says Matthews Studio Equipment, adding that “ now that can all be replaced with just a fraction of the grip hardware”.

“Today stage and location set ups are get more and more complicated and creative, often stressing out grips that are hampered by support equipment,” says Tyler Phillips, VP of Marketing and Product Development at MSE. “Sometimes there isn’t enough space in the truck for what is needed. Or, the budget is too restrictive. Even more challenging, creatives often change their minds on a whim and then expect a new set up in minutes. – unaware of the limits of equipment available.”

MyWay Rigging was designed to eliminate these challenges. Geared to everyone from big-budget motion picture or television grips and gaffers to the fledgling or independent content creator, MyWay Rigging is a totally customizable set up with unlimited possibilities.

Based on a two-part interchangeable rigging system, MyWay Rigging uses industry standard pins, receiver and clamps with custom connectors which attach to secure collars mounted on plates and clamps.

“This allows the used to reduce the amount of dedicated rigging required on-set, saving space, weight and set up time,” Phillips continues. “Because this is modular, the restrictions are only in the user’s creativity. The system permits unique rigging arrangements to meet various on-set challenges, all with minimal hardware. You can even make quick on-set modifications of installed rigging to accommodate common on-the-fly changes in lighting and camera configuration.”

Because MyWay Rigging offers a large selection of options, the system takes up less space, weighs less, and stores easier. Not to mention, lowers the need (and cost) of one-off pieces.