See All SUC-8C Round Glass Convex Handheld Inspection Security Mirror, 8" Diameter
Key features
- •Perfect for: trucks, cars, auditoriums, stadiums, hospitals, airplane cabins, churches, movie theaters, offices, nightclubs, train stations and restaurants
- •Slip resistant PVC finger-grip handle
- •Ergonomic chrome arm, which adjusts from 25" to 30"
- •Glass convex mirror with a metal backer and ball swivel mount
- •Lightweight, for easy handling
See All SUC-8C Round Glass Convex Handheld Inspection Security Mirror, 8" Diameter
List Price: $102.88$92.59DEALYou Save: $10.29 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (8)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers3.7
out of 5
Based on 4 reviews
5★
75%
4★
25%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Solid
Dick Hertzer✓ Verified Purchase•June 28, 2023
Use it daily and am pleased. Just as advertised.
works great
Bob McCullough✓ Verified Purchase•June 22, 2023
works great
well built
Rod Oazem✓ Verified Purchase•March 30, 2023
works great
Sturdy, well made, mirror is nice clear glass with rubber edge. Angle a bit funny.
C. Bailey✓ Verified Purchase•March 17, 2023
I have a tractor out in the barn, and learned the hard way that toads like to hide under the tires where they're hard to see. So I bought this item. I received it the other day and just fiddled with it a bit and tried it out.
My only complain is that they chose to make the bend at the bottom of the tube frame a 90 degree bend. The mirror has a ball and socket joint to let it swivel in any direction, but only so far. With the mirror ball and socket joint in the middle of its range, you are looking straight back at yourself, and you can pivot the mirror further back to see its own handle and your legs, which seems to me like a waste of range (though maybe there's some reason I don't know about why some people want the thing to look back towards the user). It would have been more useful to bend the bottom of the tube frame at 45 degrees so the mirror centered is looking horizontally, or somewhere between there and 90 degrees such as midway. It's a bit hard to get the mirror to look sideways away from the handle, and I'd think many people would want to do that. I do. So, I put a bit of bend in the end of the tube to let the mirror aim sideways further. Now it's ideal for my usage.
So, that's what I wanted to change. Now, here's the good part: This thing is quite sturdy and cleanly made. The chrome plating is very clear and shiny. The tubing is quite stiff and strong. The joint in the middle of the tubing has a good quality gland nut to snug it. The mirror is glass, convex, with a rubber edge trim to protect it, and the image is clear and free of optical ripples. I think the length is fine. It came packaged securely in a good cardboard box, with the glass mirror part safely inside another inner box. I'm sure it'll last forever (unless I shatter the glass somehow) and work well. It does what I wanted beautifully.
I put up a hook to keep it handy next to the tractor, so that the mirror face aims mostly downward and won't get as dusty. The toads are going to make it!
My only complain is that they chose to make the bend at the bottom of the tube frame a 90 degree bend. The mirror has a ball and socket joint to let it swivel in any direction, but only so far. With the mirror ball and socket joint in the middle of its range, you are looking straight back at yourself, and you can pivot the mirror further back to see its own handle and your legs, which seems to me like a waste of range (though maybe there's some reason I don't know about why some people want the thing to look back towards the user). It would have been more useful to bend the bottom of the tube frame at 45 degrees so the mirror centered is looking horizontally, or somewhere between there and 90 degrees such as midway. It's a bit hard to get the mirror to look sideways away from the handle, and I'd think many people would want to do that. I do. So, I put a bit of bend in the end of the tube to let the mirror aim sideways further. Now it's ideal for my usage.
So, that's what I wanted to change. Now, here's the good part: This thing is quite sturdy and cleanly made. The chrome plating is very clear and shiny. The tubing is quite stiff and strong. The joint in the middle of the tubing has a good quality gland nut to snug it. The mirror is glass, convex, with a rubber edge trim to protect it, and the image is clear and free of optical ripples. I think the length is fine. It came packaged securely in a good cardboard box, with the glass mirror part safely inside another inner box. I'm sure it'll last forever (unless I shatter the glass somehow) and work well. It does what I wanted beautifully.
I put up a hook to keep it handy next to the tractor, so that the mirror face aims mostly downward and won't get as dusty. The toads are going to make it!
