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If it’s not for standing and for prone/crouching/kneeling just get the atlas bipod of your choice. They have QD mounts if you don’t want it on there while you’re hiking.
I’ve had multiple trigger sticks. When they work I loves them but they all broke within a few weeks of use. Especially in Western WA. I would go with a lightweight tripod system with a hog saddle or arca rail if set up for that. Jrebel don’t you have a bog you really like?
Quote from: Pnwrider on September 07, 2023, 08:44:09 PMIf it’s not for standing and for prone/crouching/kneeling just get the atlas bipod of your choice. They have QD mounts if you don’t want it on there while you’re hiking.Now that's what I need.Had one of those cheap ones.Don't like it on the rifle at all.But do like the idea of quick attach to a tripod I'm already using for other stuff.
Pretty hard to beat a Harris bipod IMO
I don’t think you’ll find anything faster than the trigger sticks. At the same time you will never get great stability out of any bipod without some rear support……specifically when it is not attached to the rifle. I’m also got tired of bipods mounted to my rifles and now use them sparingly. They add a weight that often is not necessary depending on the style of hunting you’re doing. A light weight tripod takes a little time to set up and is not optimal for quick shots, but offers way better stability. Sounds like you’re looking for a unicorn. I’m gonna keep following in case someone has found said unicorn so I can upgrade.
Do you use trekking poles? If so I’ve really come to like the quik stix system. Works really well for me and is pretty versátile.
Quote from: Platensek-po on September 07, 2023, 01:46:16 PMDo you use trekking poles? If so I’ve really come to like the quik stix system. Works really well for me and is pretty versátile. This one has caught my eye in the past. https://www.wiserprecision.com/
Quote from: jrebel on September 07, 2023, 08:45:30 PMI don’t think you’ll find anything faster than the trigger sticks. At the same time you will never get great stability out of any bipod without some rear support……specifically when it is not attached to the rifle. I’m also got tired of bipods mounted to my rifles and now use them sparingly. They add a weight that often is not necessary depending on the style of hunting you’re doing. A light weight tripod takes a little time to set up and is not optimal for quick shots, but offers way better stability. Sounds like you’re looking for a unicorn. I’m gonna keep following in case someone has found said unicorn so I can upgrade. The situation seems always wrong for the type of equipment you have with you. I now only use a tripod at night calling coyotes while standing.I also use a attached bipod sometimes calling to keep the gun out of the snow and ready to grab.