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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Best tall tripod for hunting?
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<blockquote data-quote="mcseal2" data-source="post: 442463" data-attributes="member: 22030"><p>I also like the bogpod, it is the steadiest model I've tried. I want to get the switcharoo head for mine to use with my spotting scope also.</p><p> </p><p>A lighter tripod that works well for me is the mossback tripod. They collapse shorter and weigh much less than the bogpod version. The drawback on them is that they have 3 legs bound together at the top with rubber instead of the cradle. It makes it harder to track moving game or change position quickly, but works well if you have a little more time to shoot.</p><p> </p><p>I also like the stoney point rapid pivot bipod, I carry the prone and sitting model on most hunts and can shoot any height up to kneeling comfortably this way. That gets me enough height most places I hunt. </p><p> </p><p>Good luck on your hunt, if I was carrying them up a mountain and just needed to shoot standing I'd choose the mossback. I would carry it in my Eberlestock scabbard until I might need it quickly. If I wanted to be able to use the tripod with a spotting scope also I'd carry the bogpod with the switcharoo head instead.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mcseal2, post: 442463, member: 22030"] I also like the bogpod, it is the steadiest model I've tried. I want to get the switcharoo head for mine to use with my spotting scope also. A lighter tripod that works well for me is the mossback tripod. They collapse shorter and weigh much less than the bogpod version. The drawback on them is that they have 3 legs bound together at the top with rubber instead of the cradle. It makes it harder to track moving game or change position quickly, but works well if you have a little more time to shoot. I also like the stoney point rapid pivot bipod, I carry the prone and sitting model on most hunts and can shoot any height up to kneeling comfortably this way. That gets me enough height most places I hunt. Good luck on your hunt, if I was carrying them up a mountain and just needed to shoot standing I'd choose the mossback. I would carry it in my Eberlestock scabbard until I might need it quickly. If I wanted to be able to use the tripod with a spotting scope also I'd carry the bogpod with the switcharoo head instead. [/QUOTE]
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Best tall tripod for hunting?
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