2 Pack 6" Microphone Pop Filters

This pop filter caught my attention only because of the seller's claims that it was explicitly made for the Blue Yeti, a custom fit. I had grown tired of my largely unsuccessful attempts at screwing my old pop filter to a desk-top ledge, a lamp, or an iMac and was becoming resigned to holding the cumbersome gizmo in my hand. So I thought I'd search Amazon for a pop filter that replaced the heavy hardware--the gooseneck, screws and clamps--with a simple, light-weight, wooden (or plastic) handle. (20 years ago I would have purchased a pair of nylons, picked up a wire coat hanger, and made my own personal pop filter.) When I saw the Auphonix "Blue Yeti Pop Filter," I reconsidered: Why not? a pop filter especially made for attaching to the Yeti itself! It arrived within a couple of days, and to my surprise (and dismay) it's virtually identical with the "generic" one I paid 7-8 bucks for several years ago. From the Amazon description and photo, I had expected an item made of lightweight components and requiring minimal twisting and turning for convenient mounting on the Yetl. But the Auphonix filter is like all the others--same long gooseneck, same weight, same metal components. I can't deny that what you see in the picture is basically what you'll get.. But what's surprising is the packaging which, unlike that shown on the Amazon page, makes no mention whatsoever of the Blue Yeti microphone! On the front of the package are the words "Auphonix Microphone Pop Filter MPF-2," and at the bottom is a paragragh explaining the purpose of a pop filter. Who's the audience? Young teens, who have followed "American Idol" and suddenly find themselves in possession of a first microphone? On the back side of this same package from Auphonix are brief instructions for claiming "Your Bonus Ebook" along with an internet address for obtaining "tips and tricks" for "getting great audio." That's it! In short, were I to see this package and its pop filter hanging from a rack in an electronics store, I would have no reason whatsoever to associate it with a Blue Yeti microphone. Blue Yeti pop filter or not, check the illustration on this page tha shows the filter mounted to the mic.with an illustration showing how to attach a common pop filter to a Yeti. I'd recommend that you first try attaching your current pop filter to your Yeti before putting out $22 for a new one from Auphonix (which at least ia only half the price of the filter offered by Blue). At this time, Amazon's best deal in a proven, medium-quality pop filter appears to be the CAD Audio EPF-15A Pop Filter on 15-Inch Gooseneck, which is being offered ("used" but new) by Amazon Prime for around 10 bucks (to some of us starving artists, that in itself is music to the ears--devoid of sibilants, plosives, and all other irritants.) [Later: - If you're looking for a filter to attach to a Blue Yeti, there's only one small detail that may account for the premium price of filters advertised for that purpose: the piece of metal directly opposite the main, or lowest, mounting screw, is flat rather than rounded or angular. That flat piece--about 1"X .5"--fits flush and tight against the desk-top base that is included with the Blue Yeti. Most filters are made to be mounted on a tubular, floor-length, mic stand. Rather than "flat," that same piece is "angled" or slightly "contoured" for a better fit. (Of course, you can always insert a small metal flat piece in front of the concave one if your purpose is to attach a filter to a Yeti).