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hiking stick
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<blockquote data-quote="7magcreedmoor" data-source="post: 1092408" data-attributes="member: 48559"><p>I use Black Diamond flick-lock trekking poles. They won't break the bank, and have held up very well so far. They have a carbide spike tip, which I have covered with (sold separately) a rubber knob cap for hard surface/summer hiking, and also come with snow baskets for deep stuff. I use them hiking and snowshoeing, loop the wrist straps and cross the sticks as shooting sticks for sitting and kneeling shots (so far I've been able to make that work at 700 yards). If you hunt with a partner and you each have them, putting both pairs together is similar to the "quad-sticks" that Len is now offering on this site. You'll need to practice that trick well before you need to use it on game. A single stick can steady my bino pretty well for a quick look, but for prolonged glassing this will never beat the use of a tripod.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="7magcreedmoor, post: 1092408, member: 48559"] I use Black Diamond flick-lock trekking poles. They won't break the bank, and have held up very well so far. They have a carbide spike tip, which I have covered with (sold separately) a rubber knob cap for hard surface/summer hiking, and also come with snow baskets for deep stuff. I use them hiking and snowshoeing, loop the wrist straps and cross the sticks as shooting sticks for sitting and kneeling shots (so far I've been able to make that work at 700 yards). If you hunt with a partner and you each have them, putting both pairs together is similar to the "quad-sticks" that Len is now offering on this site. You'll need to practice that trick well before you need to use it on game. A single stick can steady my bino pretty well for a quick look, but for prolonged glassing this will never beat the use of a tripod. [/QUOTE]
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