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<blockquote data-quote="codyadams" data-source="post: 1694752" data-attributes="member: 87243"><p>I have been able to use a bipod with sucess here in Wyoming on pronghorn, high country deer and elk. I prefer the harris 9-13".</p><p></p><p>However, we are starting to move away from that in favor of something else. We are now mounting arca rails on our rifles, and using our tripods that we use for our spotting scopes. It saves weight on our back country hunts because we take a tripod anyway, and just leave the bipod. We take the spotter off, mount our rifles in the tripod and can use them for everything from prone all the way to off hand up hill. Also, if you have a trigger stick you can have a rear rest as well, 600-700 yard sitting shots are totally doable with this method, as long as the wind isn't pushing you around.</p><p></p><p>This has been the best solution we have come across so far.</p><p></p><p>[ATTACH=full]145708[/ATTACH]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="codyadams, post: 1694752, member: 87243"] I have been able to use a bipod with sucess here in Wyoming on pronghorn, high country deer and elk. I prefer the harris 9-13". However, we are starting to move away from that in favor of something else. We are now mounting arca rails on our rifles, and using our tripods that we use for our spotting scopes. It saves weight on our back country hunts because we take a tripod anyway, and just leave the bipod. We take the spotter off, mount our rifles in the tripod and can use them for everything from prone all the way to off hand up hill. Also, if you have a trigger stick you can have a rear rest as well, 600-700 yard sitting shots are totally doable with this method, as long as the wind isn't pushing you around. This has been the best solution we have come across so far. [ATTACH=full]145708[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]
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