I did a lot of research in determining what I wanted in a floor loom as this is a pretty sizeable investment.  A very well  made, feature rich loom.   For the loom nerds:

• Countemarche

• Texsolve headles

• Floating breast beam

• Can expand from 8 to 12 shafts

I really stepped up my game as I moved from small hand loom to this one.  I very quickly began making scarves, towels, lap blankets, etc.  It is best for thicker yarns and shorter warps.  You can have a ball of yarn in your hand and be weaving within an hour for many projects.  

A smaller, more portable rigid heddle loom I purchased as I move toward a goal of teaching weaving.  I purchased the stand as well.  

A small loom used to weave bands up to 3" wide and as long as 8'

This is the loom that an instructor at The Rogue Skein uses to teach how to weave small tapestry wall hangings.  

A foray into tapestry weaving.  The advantage of this over other small hand looms is you can adjsut the tension of warp to keep it high for weaving tapestry.

It is a very basic frame but I have made modifications to make it table standing and more stable.  I use this to primarily make rug mugs while sitting at our dining table watching TV.

Just what you you think it is.  A throwback to the way many of us first tried weaving.  

My first loom, came as a kit (Callie Linen Coasters Kit).  I paid too much but it gave me my first exposure to weaving and started the journey down the Rabbit Hole.