Redsnapper is up there with the best tripods (in general, not just for the money). I mentioned earlier in the thread that I looked at upgrading my legs to Gitzo ones but found for the money there wasn't many advantages.
My only gripes with Redsnapper are:
Their heads are pants. The RSH-12 is dreadful, it's basically a cheap Chinese ballhead on steroids, no matter how much I tightened it it never seemed to stay in place when I had my camera on (D3 and a 28-70 f2.6, so heavier than most). In comparison my Gitzo head you just twist it, smooth as butter, and it's locked solid as a rock. Easy fix - buy a better head.
Secondly, their quick release plates are pants too, the rubber has no grip and rotates on my camera base. In comparison the Gitzo plate is again solid as a rock, I've never found the need to overtighten which was something I did with the Redsnapper ones, and even then they were still loose enough to rotate. Easy fix - buy Arca-Swiss plates from other places, they're universal after all!
Third, their shorter centre column is still too long in my opinion, one of the main advantages I would get by going Gitzo is the ability to completely remove the centre column. Any column, raised or lowered, is going to be knocked by the wind and cause vibrations.
Finally, their twist lock legs are a bit fiddly sometimes, I've had to take mine apart and fix the legs as they wouldn't lock, or one would be longer than the other two when shortened, not by a little amount either, on some occasions by a couple of inches! On other occasions the legs wouldn't lock and would progressively extend (when walking), or shrink (with a camera on top).
However, beyond those issues they are still amazing legs and as said, the best value for money in 'standard' tripods in my opinion. The 2 leg issues certainly haven't deterred me from keeping it and I've never once felt I've needed to be careful using it, a bit of maintenance and a quick check over to make sure the legs are fine before I'm out and I'm happy.
