That’s funny - all this time I thought my shots were well leveled because I carefully adjusted the monopod to be level. The 24oz weight I bought is currently unavailable on Amazon, but the softball weights in your Amazon listing are perfect. I slide the weight over the bottom of the monopod with the feet extended straight - plenty of room. It will slide over the Z1, but I don’t risk that. At first, I was concerned that the weight would be off-center at times, but it doesn’t matter. My monopod’s feet are much shorter than the OP’s monopod legs. Nevertheless, my monopod is very steady in moderate to high winds, but high winds move the camera enough to affect multi-bracket shots. I’ve seen less expensive weights (usually 16oz or less) and you can stack them for more weight, but the price you’re seeing on Amazon was OK for me. A machined part seems like overkill and although ankle weights worked OK, the center of gravity is lower with the bat weight and it’s just easier to work with and keep track of. Also, it’s double handy during softball season 
Your solution with the baseball bat or softball bat weight seems easier to deal with compared to ankle weights. It always seemed like the velcro and buckle of the ankle weights might be too much of a hassle to use regularly. I’m going to pick one up.
Hope you have a fantastic Sunday. 
I think I found the best setup for both stability and small footprint.
Use something like this for the base:
Then screw in 1 of these into the holes at the end of each foot:
Having the weight distributed at the ends of the feet should provide greater stability than a center position and they are also all positioned lower than if they were stacked between the base and the monopod.
Visibility of the weights shouldn’t be an issue since most of us are removing the feet in post or covering it with a nadir patch/logo anyway.
I have purchased this gear and I’ll use it with this:
I’ll post a follow up once I test it.
OK so… Follow up. BEST SETUP EVER. Extremely stable, compact storage, modular, weights can be redistributed in any configuration and the carbon fiber pole detaches and extends to 3m!
Full setup with Theta Z1 and spacer.
3 x 200g foot-mounted weights.
Stitched 360 footprint.
I tested the stability to it’s limit by placing all 3 weights at the end of one foot.
I estimate about 40 degrees before the stand began to tip with the lens of the camera at shoulder height like in pic1, and this angle was also the point where the rubber feet started to slide off the pad.
This also works amazingly well mounted on a light stand for car interiors. I’ll post some pics in that thread.
Thanks for the update. When you first posted about the moman, it didn’t fully register with me that you were attaching the weights to the 1/4" screws on the legs.
I know realize that I can use that I can screw a Raspberry Pi onto the base and strap a battery onto the leg using the expansion slot.
Due to the 1/4" screw attachment points and the expansion slots, the moman looks like a better setup than the feet of the bushman monopod.
It’s great to see these real-world uses.
I attach the weights at the mid point 1/4" mount point because the rubber at the end of the feet gets in the way of screwing the weights all the way in. Then I use some strong Velcro to mount the battery.
Works really well and looks very professional.
Grant, do you still like your setup? Did you use this same rig for the beautiful BMW dealership tour that you built on Streetview?
I just bought the exact same parts as you and intend to do a review the setup with a Z1. I’m planning to incorporate some of your shots that you placed in this forum as part of the review and provide attribution to you.
Are you using the Moman base with the three 200 weights screwed into the base when you take the indoor shots?
Yeah I used the new setup exactly like the pics for that virtual tour shoot. It was a dream to use.
Thanks for your help with advice on the base and weights using your real-world experience. I’ve been trying different setups for years. Your setup seems like a good balance between size, weight, and stability. The weight of the Z1 really changed the stability requirements compared to the much lighter SC2 or older V. Also, the Z1 is much more expensive, which increases my paranoia of it tipping over outside in the wind.
Your setup looks to be more convenient than my setup and still offers good stability.
The selfie stick I use with the weighted base is also made of carbon fibre, making it extremely lightweight. It also extends to 3m so I can simulate a drone shot outdoors without having to put my Inspire 2 in the air.
Oh, I’d like to see those shots if you have time. I’ve been wondering how best to take those types of outdoor shots. I didn’t think 3m would be high enough. However, I have not tried. I think my monopod only goes to 6’, but I can attach it to my tripod to get it up to 12’. I have not tried this effect, but now I am thinking about it.
It definitely won’t replace a drone completely, but it’s good for a slightly elevated shot for something like a parking lot or the front of a building where you don’t necessarily want to capture the top of the roof. It’s also way faster and less expensive than putting a drone in the air.
It won’t replace a drone but you can more easily see the layout of the park and paths at 3m.
I like the effect. It makes a big difference. Also, this is a nice mix for your “brand” Perspective Media. 
This would be great for real estate shots for the neighborhood.
This looks like a beautiful neighborhood with well-maintained facilities. Idyllic family setting with the mountains in the background.
I wish my lawn was even half as green as that grass.
While I don’t do real estate photography, mainly because it doesn’t pay well in my area, it would be perfect for showcasing local amenities if you don’t have a drone. It’s also a very hard shot to get with a DSLR.
I hold a pro drone license and I love flying, but I would probly opt for a shot like this over an image shot at a higher altitude. While aerial photography is great for providing context, an image shot at a lower altitude often better conveys the atmosphere of a location.
My house is a block away from this spot. I’m lucky to live in such a beautiful area, and my lawn isn’t quite that green either lol
Wow, that looks like a solid base.
Thanks for sharing these tips. I put this out on Twitter with attribution to you.
Also, I purchased the same weight and monopod feet set for my own tests. It’s great.
I haven’t made a YouTube video of the base yet as I’ve been focused on more basic technology of the camera this past month. However, I will seen need to test the camera in the field again as the demonstration applications that @jcasman and I are building are close to a milestone freeze.
That’s great Craig glad I could help you and the community! Maybe mention my company Perspective Media if you mention me in the video. Every little plug helps and you have to shamelessly promote yourself any chance you get
Is there a link to the site if people want to contact you for a shoot or consultation?