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MASTERY MART chrome-plated five-star base, 28 inch

A chrome-plated 28 in base that publishes both of the dimensions that decide fit — the 2 in cylinder hole and the 11 × 22 mm (0.43 × 0.87 in) caster sockets — under a 2,500 lb claim.

MASTERY MART matte black 28 inch five-star office chair base

MASTERY MART chrome-plated five-star base, 28 inch

  • Publishes both interfaces — a 2 in gas cylinder hole and 11 × 22 mm (0.43 × 0.87 in) caster sockets — which is what decides whether a base fits
  • Names chairs rather than claiming a percentage, including Herman Miller, gaming, desk and executive chairs
  • A 2,500 lb claim with no method, matching another base on this shelf while a third states 350 lb

Best for: A chair whose base has cracked, where the seat and mechanism are worth keeping.

≈ $40
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Amazon reference
B07ZY36NJ1
EAN
8011577967759
Type
Five-star base, no casters or cylinder
Base diameter
28 in (70 cm)
Cylinder hole
2 in (5 cm)
Caster socket
7/16 × 7/8 in (11 × 22 mm)
Material
Chrome-plated metal, matte black finish, tubular iron reinforced with screws
Stated load
2,500 lb (1,134 kg), no method given
Base weight
Not published

A base is the one chair part where fit is unambiguous, because there are exactly two interfaces: the hole the gas cylinder drops into, and the sockets the casters push into. This listing publishes both — 2 in for the cylinder, 11 × 22 mm (0.43 × 0.87 in) for the sockets — which is more than most base listings manage and is the whole of what a buyer needs to measure.

The rest of the specification is construction rather than numbers: chrome-plated metal with a matte finish over a tubular iron structure reinforced with screws, 28 in across, which is the standard replacement diameter and the same as the two other bases on this shelf. Compatibility is claimed by naming chairs — Herman Miller among them — rather than by quoting a percentage, and the listing frames the purchase honestly as a repair at roughly a fifth of the price of a new chair.

The load figure is where this shelf stops being comparable. Two thousand five hundred pounds appears here and on another 28 in base alongside it, while a third 28 in base states 350 lb and rates its casters at 110 lb each. No listing gives a method. The construction is the part to judge; the number is the part to discount.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $40 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

What holds up, and what does not

Best for: A chair whose base has cracked, where the seat and mechanism are worth keeping.

Strengths

  • Publishes both interfaces — a 2 in gas cylinder hole and 11 × 22 mm (0.43 × 0.87 in) caster sockets — which is what decides whether a base fits
  • Names chairs rather than claiming a percentage, including Herman Miller, gaming, desk and executive chairs
  • Chrome-plated metal with a matte finish on a tubular iron structure reinforced with screws
  • A 28 in diameter, which is the common replacement size and the same as the two other bases on this shelf
  • Framed as a repair — the listing puts it at a fifth of the cost of a new chair

Compromises

  • A 2,500 lb claim with no method, matching another base on this shelf while a third states 350 lb
  • No weight published for the base itself, where one base here states 22.5 lb
  • No casters or cylinder included — the sockets are empty
  • One bullet argues that an improper chair height damages floors, which is about the chair rather than the base

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-13. The live price is at the top of the page.

What buyers ask us first

What has to match for a base to fit?

Two things, and this listing publishes both: the gas cylinder hole through the hub, given here as 2 in (5 cm), and the caster socket size, given as 7/16 by 7/8 in or 11 × 22 mm (0.43 × 0.87 in). Get the cylinder hole wrong and the chair will not sit in the base; get the socket wrong and your casters will not go in. The diameter — 28 in here — decides stability and whether it clears your desk, not whether it fits.

Can a chair base really take 2,500 lb?

The number is published without a method, and it is the same figure another base on this shelf claims while a third states 350 lb for a base of the same 28 in diameter. A factor of seven between listings for the same part suggests the figures are not measured the same way, if at all. What is checkable is the construction described — tubular iron, screw-reinforced, chrome plated — and the 350 lb figure is the more plausible of the three for a part a person sits on, though none of them says how it was measured.

All chair casters