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View thread Contact supportNever found a bipod helpful when hunting. If i absolutely need to lie prone, for whatever reason, ill use my kifaru pack as a makeshift rest. But since i already use a tripod for glassing, i installed arca rails into my hunting rifles and use my rrs with anvil 30 as a rifle rest. Locks up super solid, quickly detatches and attaches, and i can go from prone to kneeling to standing within seconds. And can shoot from a 45 degree angle on a sloped mountain if need be.
Im going to try the atlas CAL this year. my harris didnt handle heavy recoil well and opened my groups up like crazy. Im in the rockies in colorado if that changes anything.
Could be off base but I think your recoil management is lacking. There’s lots of info out there
Pack works pretty well.I don’t see how there’s much of a need for a bipod in a hunting scenario... At least out of a deer stand or while humping around the mountains after elk/mulies. You either rest the rifle on your deer stand or use a tripod.
Damn.....no sense in duplicating this gem.I hear Harris has been popular around here lately.
R
Not really a one or the other more a addition to your suggestions.Tripod works even better.
Not really a one or the other more a addition to your suggestions.
I've yet to see any/many carrying a 6 pound tripod above treeline.
YMMV
R
Have an older manfrotto about the same weight.That’s why I sold my PIG0311-G tripod and got their carbon fiber model that’s 3.6 lbs
Even better; gun on the tripod, with your pack/sleeping bag/puffy jacket for elbow stability.
Next elk hunt, the tripod is coming with me.
I cannot think of a situation where I could’ve ever proned out with a bipod and saw anything.
You could even put a pint sized game changer with the git lite fill on top of the bare tripod and throw a rifle or binos on top of that in a pinch.Have an older manfrotto about the same weight.
No arca rail gizmo yet though.
R
I just got a set of the leg extensions for my TBAC and it made a big difference hunting out here in wyoming. I found between the grass and wearing a bino harness, I couldn't get as low as I could practicing this summer.Best bipod for I've found for hunting;
1. TBAC with 1 set of extensions. Very light weight.
2. Any Ckye-Pod iteration. Down side, weight
The secret to any bipod to be used for hunting, is height. Depending where you hunt, grass or vegetation can be tall. Hills can be steep. I could go on and on. I always have a bipod with me, but more than likely end up shooting off a bag on a tree, rock, etc; or as others have said, off the tripod
I just got a set of the leg extensions for my TBAC and it made a big difference hunting out here in wyoming. I found between the grass and wearing a bino harness, I couldn't get as low as I could practicing this summer.
THey don’t fee wobbly to you ?I just got a set of the leg extensions for my TBAC and it made a big difference hunting out here in wyoming. I found between the grass and wearing a bino harness, I couldn't get as low as I could practicing this summer.
There is a little bit more, but once you load into it at all, it's not an issue.THey don’t fee wobbly to you ?