I’ve been running a Spartan Precision Pro TAC for the past few seasons. Absolutely love it. Don’t need it, take it off. Need it, takes all of 3 seconds to pop it on. Going some place you need taller legs; buy the taller legs screw them on, problem solved. It’s super light, super convenient, and relatively modular. Need a fore end stop for shooting off of a fence, and it works for that too; although I’d much prefer to use a Harris for that.
I use the Spartan and love it. One bipod for all my rifles and can switch in the field to my son’s rifle if needed. The whole system with their davros tripod head works interchangeably with other optics. Just a brilliant system. I use my backpack to steady the rear of my rifle when in prone with the bipod up front.
A bipod that extends to 27in that can tilt, paired with your backpack that you can support the rear of the gun with is a killer combo. In the seated position you can shove your backpack under your armpit of your trigger hand or use it to support or raise your chest and butt stock in a prone position. With a little training even our youth hunters can shoot out to 400 in the field with no problem. I have a nice tripod with a clamp and it's not more stable. Also, with the tripod/clamp we can stand up but impact start to shift around when practicing at 300. I think there's a lot more of a learning curve with a tripod/clamp set up.
I use a Harris and it's a staple for my shooting/hunting style. I have taken countless critters while attached to my weapon, ranges vary from 400-1000yds. I have modified it so it quickly attaches to a rail, a huge benefit.
I just bought a BACKLANZ......... amazingly light bit of kit, I have not used it in the field but playing with it at home it is easy enough to attach/detach and adjust the legs to suit different positions.
I use the Limbsaver True-Track. It checks all the boxes I was looking for. Very affordable, light (7 oz), quiet, easy to deploy and out of the way. I actually like it quite a bit. I took a pronghorn with it, and that is where it shined, laying down prone on an agricultural field with no obstructions. I have also carried it mule deer hunting (Colorado) and not deployed it, but rather just used my backpack instead. But, the bipod is far enough forward that I can cradle the rifle between the stays in the backpack frame without interference. The backpack has the height needed for clearing the sage brush.
Spartan pro tac bipod paired with primos trigger sticks with a davros head. Best setup ever that allows me to shoot prone all the way to kneeling all in one system! And all animals! Expensive at first but now I'm set.
Ckye pod from mdt…. And in 22 lr matches it’s mostly an expensive kickstand between stages for a 20 lbs rifle! Most stages I shoot off a heavy sand bag… rarely use the bipod to shoot…. But in the odd case where they let us get comfy using the bipod for a front support and having the bag as a rear support it is Awesome!
Just came across this, as I'm looking at bipods for this fall's rifle hunt. One not on your list that I'm considering is the Hatch Out West Bipod. The versatility is crazy on that thing, you're able to get prone at about 6.5" and up to a sitting position with a 27" support. The price point is kind of high but not as bad as the Cyke, and the weight is considerable (20oz). It makes pretty good sense for my use case - elk hunting in CO, which has tons of variable terrain, going up and down drainages for uphill/downhill shots. My thought was to put a pic rail on my rifle and use the ADM clamp attachment for quick deployment so I wouldn't have to carry it around on the rifle. Have you guys looked at those at all?
Go take a look at the Spartan Springbok Bipod. It might be just what you need for that hunt. At under 12 oz the weight is better and you only pop it on when needed.
I use the hunters rail from SRS. It's a full lenght rail that transitions from arca to pic. I run the atlas bt10 on the front (pic) and also carry my carbon tripod for spotter which my rifle can also snap into with the arca section.
I think I have the exact same Harris bipod Ryan was talking about in the beginning. A little too tall for prone, but tall enough to use for sitting on the ground. I have no idea where it is, but it's around here somewhere. Haven't used it in years.
I'll add this so mark and Ryan see this. In the UK if you go out stalking without a bipod you'll get strange looks, it's either bipod or shooting sricks, and i run both. Shooting off vehicles is so much easier with bipods too.
I have a set of old Stoney Point polecat shooting sticks I still carry sometimes. Gives me about 17 to 38” of support. Anything lower I just use my pack.
You can get rear bags filled with a small foam BB filling. Something like that is what I carry in the mountains. Extremely light and I just attach it to my pack via a carabiner. Edit: The one I carry is a Traust Rear bag, 7”x4”x10” weighing in at 9 oz
I hunt with the spartan system. I have the gunsmith adapter that Mark mentioned in my carbon tikka. Ive got a davros head on my tripod so i can shoot from my spartan bipod or my slik tripod. They also sell adapters for your optics so all of my optics and rifle will snap onto my tripod with very little effort and no extra parts.
I carry a aluminum Parker Hale Bipod in my pack and can slide it on the spigot that protrudes out of the forend of my stock. Easy and has worked for years. Greetings from Germany T
I primarily us it for a kickstand to set my gun on the ground while glassing. I am thinking about leaving it behind because of carrying a tripod....but will miss the kickstand.
I have the spartan and they are great, but I have yet to need them where we hunt. Grass is too tall. Switched to tripod and have used them for 2 of 3 last deer. Tripod also doubles as rig for spotting scope. Better in every way for me.
I use a utg when shooting off a table or off my truck, I have a shooting stick across my tree stands and I have a shooting stick (1) "Y" for my ground blind, I'm really thinking about getting shooting sticks (2) "x" to replace the one.
An Armageddon gear schmedium game changer with poly fill may be the most versatile hunting bag. All the benefits of a prs bag with the light weight fill. I started using it as a rear bag in prs. But it doubles as a great hunting bag.
You should have included the Spartan Springbok Bipod as a light weight hunting bipod. It can be used from 10" to 46". At $299 + $40 for the adapter, it's a little pricey. I would like to try one out before buying it. I can see the use for predator hunting when you're sitting or high prone waiting for a coyote to come to your call.
I've been using a Harris for 15 years and love it, but I'm considering something a little lighter weight for my mountain rifle or at least for my DMR build. I've heard the Magpul bipod can be really shaky though. I'd love to hear you guys go more into affordable options like the Magpul. Thanks for all you do!
Great topic, just on time! Hunting at 13,500 feet this Saturday and Sunday and I’m really wondering if I should cut weight by leaving the Atlas at home and getting a spartan 🤣
I bought a similar bipod system as the spartan mostly for covienance when going to the range and zeroing in my hunting rifle. I don't have to take packs or bigger supports and i keep it always with me when going hunting. I might not ever use it due to the type of hunting i do at this time but just the ease of never having to think about supports on the range is worth it. I too have noticed my 270win behaves differently with bipods compared to a more sturdy support but i believe it's mostly due to my lack of experience shooting with bipods and furthermore, it does not have a big enough of a difference as long as i'm shooting max 200m
It depends on where and what I am hunting. When walking and stalking in my favorite area, I take nothing but a rifle, ammo, binoculars and water with me, and I will typically use a tree for support if I need it. But one of my rifles has a bipod and I will take that when longer shots are in the offing. This rifle now also has an Arca rail for tripod mounting, but I have not used it for hunting.
A small pack with either shooting sticks and a tripod is really useful. The bipod is a good tool, but a shot is RARELY taken in the prone so weigh that all in. I use a small daypack/camelback combo and a tripod. If saving weight is key, learn how to use a tripod/shooting sticks really well. You will use those more than the bipod imo so you can save ~14oz by not having the bipod. I have a cradle on the side of one leg of the tripod in case I go prone. It's just a homemade Ushape with some foam in it. Just train a bunch with your gear and find what works for you.
Gunwerks offers a bipod for $350 that is lightweight, made from carbon fiber composite, & is very easy to use. It has a range of 5" to 19" in height & has unique designs to make it quick & easy to set-up when a target presents itself. Its my favorite!!! FREE
Mdt cyke pod arca attachment with full arca rail under my magpul pro 700 and a steel bag rider attachment to an mlok slot on the rear stock no bag tho using my hand in the field. If i don't use the bipod i use a tree or something to my advantage for a rest because my rifle is over 20 pounds. I dont regret the weight its not a factor at all i walk 800 yards to my stand
Between my pack, my trekking poles, and my tripod (for my spotting scope), I actually haven’t found many occasions where I’d be better served by a bipod.
Just put together an Aero M5 still need an optic but plan to also get the Magpul bipod. Not a big fan of Magpul but I think they do offer the best bang for your buck bipod on the market. I don’t think a bipod is a required piece of kit but it certainly is nice to have in a ton of situations and I’d rather have one then not. Currently I do not run a bipod and I don’t like it I use those cheap stackable gun stands from Walmart and I hate them, I just got a new pack so I’m sure that will be quite a bit better but I’d rather have the bipod.
I have a Magpul MOE Bipod on my rifle, no wobble issues, it looks great and fits the budget. I don't think the $75 - $150 is cheap anyway. Amazon has real cheap ones for $20, $25.
Here in Europe and the UK, you will struggle to find a rifle without one. I have shot 70% of my deer with using a bipod, 20% with sticks and the other freehand or off my knee. It's essential in Scotland & for much of the world where we don't hunt with packs or bulky tripods.
I hate my kimber mountain ascent, it's too light so I needed to add weight. There is such a thing as a rifle that's too light. In 7mm prc it's a bit much. I even added a heavier barrel when I went to 7prc. Buy a magpul $100 bipod, it will do a bunch of work and it will not add much weight. I use mine on my fn scar, my fnar and my savage carbon hunter. I'm going to be adding one to my impulse. I'm not thinking that I would add one to my sako 75 or my 03 springfield sportered by weatherby. I have used a magpul on front and back to make a gunsmithing stand in the field to work on a guys rifle that broke an extractor. I just happened to have an extra in my kit. I do carry a tripod for night vision hunting.
Considering the quality of these episodes I'm quite surprised that there was no mention of using tbe bipod while standing. Flip a leg down (open) and use it to brace against a tree or corner of a large rock or building.
These lightweight bipods made out of exotic materials are either super pricey, don't work, break easily or something else that will cause you to waste money. The one that never gets talked about is the B&T bipod that was originally created for the SPR 300 sniper rifle. There are 2 with the NAR adapter (rubber feet or flat feet) that weigh 8 to 9 oz and attach to any picatinny rail. It's reinforced with aluminum so it won't break or bend super easily. B&T is genuinely innovative. All of these other bipods from the limbsaver, javelin or neopod aren't worth the money. You can all thank me later.
I have taken several Coues deer across canyons using always Harris Bipods. Shooting sticks do not give you the stability therefore you do not get the accuracy you need. If you are goint to use shooting sticks you better attaching your rifle to a tripod. I'm going to try the MDT GRN-POD hopefully I can buy one in a month or two.
collapsible trekking poles with gear ties and a shooting bag that doubles as a glassing seat filled with chopped closed cell foam, i like bipods but they only really do one job and thats setting a rifle up to not fall over for a photo.
"Hunting Bipods" should be tall enough to shoot from a sitting position. Most pods are for shooting prone which rarely occurs. I carry pole cat shooting sticks mostly now.
I bought the Magpul cause it fit my budget and I'm pleasantly surprised at how nice it is.
I have the Magpul with the Sling Stud Quick Detach... great bipod, i use it a lot!
I’ve been running a Spartan Precision Pro TAC for the past few seasons. Absolutely love it. Don’t need it, take it off. Need it, takes all of 3 seconds to pop it on. Going some place you need taller legs; buy the taller legs screw them on, problem solved. It’s super light, super convenient, and relatively modular. Need a fore end stop for shooting off of a fence, and it works for that too; although I’d much prefer to use a Harris for that.
MDT GRND pod is a great balance of all the features. And with a quick release easy on and off
Love mine. Put spiked feet on it and the great.
I use the Spartan and love it. One bipod for all my rifles and can switch in the field to my son’s rifle if needed. The whole system with their davros tripod head works interchangeably with other optics. Just a brilliant system. I use my backpack to steady the rear of my rifle when in prone with the bipod up front.
This is the episode I’ needed thanks guys! The last piece to my new rifle build
A bipod that extends to 27in that can tilt, paired with your backpack that you can support the rear of the gun with is a killer combo. In the seated position you can shove your backpack under your armpit of your trigger hand or use it to support or raise your chest and butt stock in a prone position. With a little training even our youth hunters can shoot out to 400 in the field with no problem. I have a nice tripod with a clamp and it's not more stable. Also, with the tripod/clamp we can stand up but impact start to shift around when practicing at 300. I think there's a lot more of a learning curve with a tripod/clamp set up.
You could do a 10 min talk on the Spartan system alone! So many ways to use it (even of a tripod!). Or even get Rob the inventor on the podcast.
I love my Spartan bipod and have at my rifles set up to accept it. I even have the adapter for my tripod.
@@sparrobirdman9621yeah this is where I’m headed, have a bipod and one rifle set up for it, next step is more adaptors and maybe a matching tripod
shot my first deer off of a tripod but have since moved to an MDT Triple Pull Bipod. It's the king of versatility.
I use a Harris and it's a staple for my shooting/hunting style. I have taken countless critters while attached to my weapon, ranges vary from 400-1000yds. I have modified it so it quickly attaches to a rail, a huge benefit.
How did you modify it to go from swivel stud to pic rail?
@@Jeebs762area 419 has an adapter
@@Jeebs762 I'm pretty sure they make them with arca and pic mounting.
Can you do an episode on slings? Do either of you incorporate slings into your shooting position for stability when hunting?
I just bought a BACKLANZ......... amazingly light bit of kit, I have not used it in the field but playing with it at home it is easy enough to attach/detach and adjust the legs to suit different positions.
I use the Limbsaver True-Track. It checks all the boxes I was looking for. Very affordable, light (7 oz), quiet, easy to deploy and out of the way. I actually like it quite a bit. I took a pronghorn with it, and that is where it shined, laying down prone on an agricultural field with no obstructions. I have also carried it mule deer hunting (Colorado) and not deployed it, but rather just used my backpack instead. But, the bipod is far enough forward that I can cradle the rifle between the stays in the backpack frame without interference. The backpack has the height needed for clearing the sage brush.
Great topic. Thanks for the discussion helped me make an informed decision
Spartan pro tac bipod paired with primos trigger sticks with a davros head. Best setup ever that allows me to shoot prone all the way to kneeling all in one system! And all animals! Expensive at first but now I'm set.
“$900 bucks…” and Ryan still has the shooting sticks in his hand 😂
Great cast gentleman! Love being the fly on the wall. Shot at the range near Lodi and my Magpul worked perfectly!
Heck yeah!
Ckye pod from mdt…. And in 22 lr matches it’s mostly an expensive kickstand between stages for a 20 lbs rifle! Most stages I shoot off a heavy sand bag… rarely use the bipod to shoot…. But in the odd case where they let us get comfy using the bipod for a front support and having the bag as a rear support it is Awesome!
Just came across this, as I'm looking at bipods for this fall's rifle hunt. One not on your list that I'm considering is the Hatch Out West Bipod. The versatility is crazy on that thing, you're able to get prone at about 6.5" and up to a sitting position with a 27" support. The price point is kind of high but not as bad as the Cyke, and the weight is considerable (20oz). It makes pretty good sense for my use case - elk hunting in CO, which has tons of variable terrain, going up and down drainages for uphill/downhill shots. My thought was to put a pic rail on my rifle and use the ADM clamp attachment for quick deployment so I wouldn't have to carry it around on the rifle. Have you guys looked at those at all?
Go take a look at the Spartan Springbok Bipod. It might be just what you need for that hunt. At under 12 oz the weight is better and you only pop it on when needed.
I use the hunters rail from SRS. It's a full lenght rail that transitions from arca to pic. I run the atlas bt10 on the front (pic) and also carry my carbon tripod for spotter which my rifle can also snap into with the arca section.
Me too. And I have there Chub
I think I have the exact same Harris bipod Ryan was talking about in the beginning. A little too tall for prone, but tall enough to use for sitting on the ground. I have no idea where it is, but it's around here somewhere. Haven't used it in years.
There is a sweet picatinny rail with sling stud that mounts solid to your existing sling stud on stock! It’s awesome simple install.
I'll add this so mark and Ryan see this. In the UK if you go out stalking without a bipod you'll get strange looks, it's either bipod or shooting sricks, and i run both. Shooting off vehicles is so much easier with bipods too.
Or the off the back of your buddy
You should check out the hatch bipod from hatch out west
Would love to hear your thoughts on it
Great thing about the spartan is you can get a extendable shooting stick with the spartan attachment and hunt with the best of both worlds. I love it.
I’m really looking hard at the hatch out west bipods. So much versatility
I have a set of old Stoney Point polecat shooting sticks I still carry sometimes. Gives me about 17 to 38” of support. Anything lower I just use my pack.
Tripod is a must. And it makes my bipod more useful. Bipod on its own is 50/50
Tell me about the shooting sticks what’s the brand name where would I buy a set? Do they also double as walking sticks?
You can get rear bags filled with a small foam BB filling.
Something like that is what I carry in the mountains. Extremely light and I just attach it to my pack via a carabiner.
Edit:
The one I carry is a Traust Rear bag, 7”x4”x10” weighing in at 9 oz
Another great conversation. Can you link to the various bipods mentioned? Esp New Zealand?
I hunt with the spartan system. I have the gunsmith adapter that Mark mentioned in my carbon tikka. Ive got a davros head on my tripod so i can shoot from my spartan bipod or my slik tripod. They also sell adapters for your optics so all of my optics and rifle will snap onto my tripod with very little effort and no extra parts.
Great video guys. 10 min on the 7mm SAUM would be cool.
Now that's a great suggestion
Or the 300 SAUM, I’ve been shooting it for years out of a Remington Model Seven.
@@pnwdweler4100 that would be cool as well, great idea mate cheers Yogi 👍🤘
Do you guys in the states use quad sticks?
Love the tripod. Use it 99% of the time but really like the mdt grnd pod for another tool in the tool box. Shot my buck at 750 with it.
I carry a aluminum Parker Hale Bipod in my pack and can slide it on the spigot that protrudes out of the forend of my stock. Easy and has worked for years. Greetings from Germany T
I primarily us it for a kickstand to set my gun on the ground while glassing. I am thinking about leaving it behind because of carrying a tripod....but will miss the kickstand.
I have the spartan and they are great, but I have yet to need them where we hunt. Grass is too tall.
Switched to tripod and have used them for 2 of 3 last deer. Tripod also doubles as rig for spotting scope. Better in every way for me.
I use a utg when shooting off a table or off my truck, I have a shooting stick across my tree stands and I have a shooting stick (1) "Y" for my ground blind, I'm really thinking about getting shooting sticks (2) "x" to replace the one.
Which spartan bipod is that?
I have used one of my boots as a backrest (pronghorn). It worked but had to be a rapid “untie”!!!
An Armageddon gear schmedium game changer with poly fill may be the most versatile hunting bag. All the benefits of a prs bag with the light weight fill. I started using it as a rear bag in prs. But it doubles as a great hunting bag.
Tfbtv viewer I'll hazard.
The MagPul bipods are the only ones I use on my rifles…excellent product that performs way past it’s price point 👍👍👍
You should have included the Spartan Springbok Bipod as a light weight hunting bipod. It can be used from 10" to 46". At $299 + $40 for the adapter, it's a little pricey. I would like to try one out before buying it. I can see the use for predator hunting when you're sitting or high prone waiting for a coyote to come to your call.
17:38 to 18:12 is the only 34 seconds of this video you need to watch.
I second the Lead Balloon of the WSSM
Long range bi pods next!
I've been using a Harris for 15 years and love it, but I'm considering something a little lighter weight for my mountain rifle or at least for my DMR build. I've heard the Magpul bipod can be really shaky though. I'd love to hear you guys go more into affordable options like the Magpul. Thanks for all you do!
MDT has the ORYX BIPOD. Haven’t bought it but it’s a budget option I’m looking at.
Long range shooting bipod… hunting tripod for the win!!!
How are over barrel bipods
Currently using Spartan, Magpul, Harris, and no bi-pod on different rifles.
I wonder why the M1907 sling as support was not discussed as the OG bipod?
Knees and elbows are the OG bi-pod.
Great topic, just on time! Hunting at 13,500 feet this Saturday and Sunday and I’m really wondering if I should cut weight by leaving the Atlas at home and getting a spartan 🤣
I bought a similar bipod system as the spartan mostly for covienance when going to the range and zeroing in my hunting rifle. I don't have to take packs or bigger supports and i keep it always with me when going hunting. I might not ever use it due to the type of hunting i do at this time but just the ease of never having to think about supports on the range is worth it.
I too have noticed my 270win behaves differently with bipods compared to a more sturdy support but i believe it's mostly due to my lack of experience shooting with bipods and furthermore, it does not have a big enough of a difference as long as i'm shooting max 200m
It depends on where and what I am hunting. When walking and stalking in my favorite area, I take nothing but a rifle, ammo, binoculars and water with me, and I will typically use a tree for support if I need it. But one of my rifles has a bipod and I will take that when longer shots are in the offing. This rifle now also has an Arca rail for tripod mounting, but I have not used it for hunting.
Swagger bipeds for predator hunting best out there!
I use my glassing tripod as a bipod 😂 it’s worked out great so far
We do a kind of driven hunt in South Africa called ‘voorsit’.
Sitting bi-pod is very handy in that situation.
MDT GND pod are incredible
Great value. Tighten the screws up on it and put some spiked feet on it.
@ oath mate 🦾
I’m sorry, but was that an ICP reference from Ryan? Love the vid guys!
A small pack with either shooting sticks and a tripod is really useful. The bipod is a good tool, but a shot is RARELY taken in the prone so weigh that all in. I use a small daypack/camelback combo and a tripod. If saving weight is key, learn how to use a tripod/shooting sticks really well. You will use those more than the bipod imo so you can save ~14oz by not having the bipod. I have a cradle on the side of one leg of the tripod in case I go prone. It's just a homemade Ushape with some foam in it. Just train a bunch with your gear and find what works for you.
Gunwerks offers a bipod for $350 that is lightweight, made from carbon fiber composite, & is very easy to use. It has a range of 5" to 19" in height & has unique designs to make it quick & easy to set-up when a target presents itself. Its my favorite!!! FREE
I use the Swagger bipod for Coyote Hunting. They're the best!
Best one is mtngear it weighs 5oz and is 4” to 16”
Mdt cyke pod arca attachment with full arca rail under my magpul pro 700 and a steel bag rider attachment to an mlok slot on the rear stock no bag tho using my hand in the field. If i don't use the bipod i use a tree or something to my advantage for a rest because my rifle is over 20 pounds. I dont regret the weight its not a factor at all i walk 800 yards to my stand
Between my pack, my trekking poles, and my tripod (for my spotting scope), I actually haven’t found many occasions where I’d be better served by a bipod.
Spartan Javelin Lite. Only way to go.
great clip
Another good option is shooting sticks. I've always used my backpack if I'm prown.
Just put together an Aero M5 still need an optic but plan to also get the Magpul bipod. Not a big fan of Magpul but I think they do offer the best bang for your buck bipod on the market. I don’t think a bipod is a required piece of kit but it certainly is nice to have in a ton of situations and I’d rather have one then not. Currently I do not run a bipod and I don’t like it I use those cheap stackable gun stands from Walmart and I hate them, I just got a new pack so I’m sure that will be quite a bit better but I’d rather have the bipod.
Shooting sticks are the best.
The Neopod bipod is 82 grams or 2,89 oz. It is a very good product.
In my opinion, bipods are for shooting on tables or prone position. Shooting sticks are for hunting. They are way more versatile.
Please discuss the rise and fall of the WSSM!
That's a great suggestion
Quick Stix from Wiser Precision with the Quick Clip solves all of these problems. it's a bipod and shooting sticks all in one.
I have a Magpul MOE Bipod on my rifle, no wobble issues, it looks great and fits the budget. I don't think the $75 - $150 is cheap anyway. Amazon has real cheap ones for $20, $25.
The MDT GRND-POD seems like it would be the best on paper, but I've never used a bipod hunting and I don't know anyone that does
Here in Europe and the UK, you will struggle to find a rifle without one. I have shot 70% of my deer with using a bipod, 20% with sticks and the other freehand or off my knee. It's essential in Scotland & for much of the world where we don't hunt with packs or bulky tripods.
Yeah .. I love my magpul now ..the new ones are like 60$ and light
I do agree hunting sticks are even better!!!
I hate my kimber mountain ascent, it's too light so I needed to add weight. There is such a thing as a rifle that's too light. In 7mm prc it's a bit much. I even added a heavier barrel when I went to 7prc.
Buy a magpul $100 bipod, it will do a bunch of work and it will not add much weight. I use mine on my fn scar, my fnar and my savage carbon hunter. I'm going to be adding one to my impulse. I'm not thinking that I would add one to my sako 75 or my 03 springfield sportered by weatherby.
I have used a magpul on front and back to make a gunsmithing stand in the field to work on a guys rifle that broke an extractor. I just happened to have an extra in my kit.
I do carry a tripod for night vision hunting.
The 1903 sling and a bit of bushcraft are all you need... oh, and a free floating forearm...
How's that work at 750 yards out west🤔 oh and get closer isn't an option...
Considering the quality of these episodes I'm quite surprised that there was no mention of using tbe bipod while standing. Flip a leg down (open) and use it to brace against a tree or corner of a large rock or building.
Just took over as the leo in western NE reach out!
Public land
Atlas and MDT have bumped their damn heads on their prices.
Thoughts on swagger bipods? Jon collins uses them religiously on his predator calling chanel.
They're friggin huge and ugly. They pay him to use them probably. No serious shooters use them.
I think it’s time to get an update of equipment with Lightweight Dave
These lightweight bipods made out of exotic materials are either super pricey, don't work, break easily or something else that will cause you to waste money. The one that never gets talked about is the B&T bipod that was originally created for the SPR 300 sniper rifle. There are 2 with the NAR adapter (rubber feet or flat feet) that weigh 8 to 9 oz and attach to any picatinny rail. It's reinforced with aluminum so it won't break or bend super easily. B&T is genuinely innovative. All of these other bipods from the limbsaver, javelin or neopod aren't worth the money. You can all thank me later.
Lol, carbon fiber is soooo exotic, gtfo with that shitty B&T bipod.
What shooting sticks are those that Ryan has?
They are Easton Cross Shot Shooting Sticks!
@@VortexNation are you aware of a current product that is equivalent? Being able to switch sticks to a walking stick would be fantastic for me.
I have taken several Coues deer across canyons using always Harris Bipods. Shooting sticks do not give you the stability therefore you do not get the accuracy you need. If you are goint to use shooting sticks you better attaching your rifle to a tripod. I'm going to try the MDT GRN-POD hopefully I can buy one in a month or two.
Where we hunt the grass is waist height and the foliage if you don’t have shooting sticks you won’t even get a shot so freehand
I shoot off my packs, but I have a Magpul bipod on every rifle.
6:25
The beginning of The Walk™
collapsible trekking poles with gear ties and a shooting bag that doubles as a glassing seat filled with chopped closed cell foam, i like bipods but they only really do one job and thats setting a rifle up to not fall over for a photo.
3:34
You're welcome
I’m surprised Swagger wasn’t on the list!
Because it's huge and ugly😂
Tier one or tbac. Guy in the green has only ever used Harris. He’s gotta try some more options
Wiser Quick Sticks.
9x39 please
Swagger. You should really look at/mention their bipods. Best ones available at the moment for hunting.
😂😂😂😂
I hate the Magpul one...... they are usually 90 bucks or so, for 110 you can buy a harris and its a much better fit for me.....
Polymer gang, y'all out there?
Magpul MOE amirite?
"Hunting Bipods" should be tall enough to shoot from a sitting position. Most pods are for shooting prone which rarely occurs. I carry pole cat shooting sticks mostly now.
Anyone like the Hatch?