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Personally, I think it would suit your situation well. It would take a lot of tinkering but in the end I feel it would satisfy your needs. It's very versatile and pretty much has maneuverability in all directions. For example, you could have one side of the mount totally extended and you'll receive approximately, (and this is a guesstimate, no protractor involved) a 35° angle. It's amazing what this mount is able to do.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Impossible question to answer. Best choice of known and unknown TV mounting options is an unbounded question. Better question would have been to ask is if this mount would provide adequate support for a 65" TV. OLEDs are generally not heavier than similar sized TVs of other construction so if this mount is rated for TVs of the 65" category; it should work. This mount is as good as any other similarly designed TV Wall Mount. An uneven surface of stone can be shimmed with wooden shims to make the mounting element vertically plumb. The success of any TV mount would be much more highly dependent on how firmly anchor bolts are embedded in the stone or in the wooden studs behind the stone than on design of the wall mount. If the wall is real stone and not a facade, drill holes through the stone, choose long anchor bolts that extend well into the stone, and use a good concrete cement to imbed the bolts in the stone. If the stone is flagstone or a facade, make certain you have located the studs behind the flagstone or facade and use fairly long lag screws that will pass through the facade and penetrate 3" into the stud. Drill holes through the stone the same size as the lag screw; drill holes in the stud with a bit that is slightly smaller than the lag screw diameter., Do not overtighten the lag screws so that you strip the stud behind the facade stone.
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