If you have read any of my other reviews, you will know that I expect a lot from even the most inexpensive or pointless products that I may purchase. If I spend my hard-earned money on something, I expect to get every bit of my money's worth.To start, I was really excited about this product and the advantages it offers over the size and shape of the standard landing gear. These clip on landing gear brackets are meant to widen the stance and allow the aircraft to be landed on uneven or unlevel surfaces.Once I removed the product from the original packaging, my first thought was "wow, these are rather flimsy". This flex, as I will refer to it, is actually what makes these stabilizers, to a certain extent, work. I popped these stabilizers on and the first thing I noticed was how easy they were to install, but also how different they attached between the front and back.The two sides are not mirror images of each other. This causes the "fingers" that clip around the leg to be located in the front on one side and the back of the other side (please see pictures). With the "fingers" being located diagonal of each other, there is also another problem I noticed. The opposite end of the stabilizer did not have these "fingers" and this allowed them to flex upward roughly 1/4" on that end. When the weight of the aircraft is applied, there does not seem to be any abnormal pitch to the angle at which the aircraft sits, but still seems a little off. The way these are made (after close examination) actually seems to work well. If both sides were mirror images of each other, it may actually cause the aircraft to cant forwards or backwards and also amplify the flex of the end without the "fingers". +1 on this design thought, whether intentional or not.After flying with these stabilizers on and testing different take-off and landing surfaces, they seem to work very well. Not only do these widen the stance as described, but they also lift the camera and gimbal away from the ground by roughly 1". This allows for minor clearance issues when landing on rocky or sandy surfaces. At no point did I feel that the stabilizers were not secure enough to be confident in flying or landing with them on. The stabilizers are also a bit pointy on the tips which helps to grip softer ground or soil, but actually allow the aircraft to slide on smooth surfaces.The main reason that I could not give 5 stars to this product was mainly the attachment issues outlined above (and described with pictures). The attachment of these stabilizers is not a big deal other than I would prefer them to be attached on both ends with the "fingers" which would reduce or eliminate the flex involved with the weight bearing aspect of these. This would make them harder to install or remove if you have have a carrying case or backpack, but I feel this could easily be accomodated with a slight modification to your carry option.A second reason, and one that is less likely to happen, would be that these actually flex enough during a hard landing or crash situation that they could be damaged and/or knocked off. If this were to happen on a hard landing while putting more pressure on one side than the other, the aircraft may become unbalanced and tip over causing damage to the rotors and/or motors on one side. Of course, I have no intention of testing this, but I suppose it is a possibility.Overall, I feel this product is priced a little over what it is actually worth. Is it enough to negate the benefits of using this product all together, no, but at the purchase price these are not a must-have item unless you are taking off and landing from grassy or rocky surfaces on a regular basis. They are well made, but could stand to be a bit more rigid by the addition of the attachment "fingers" on the opposite ends without adding any noticeable weight.