I have been carrying a monopod primos trigger stick for years while deer hunting,plan on upgrading to the either the bipod or tripod this season just not sure which one to go with yet, looking for input on pros and cons between the bipod and tripod. thanks
The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.
I've never used anything but the tri-pod version of Trigger Sticks, so am unable to address the merits of the bi-pods. That said, I love the tri-pods, which have proved invaluable on several elk and pronghorn hunts. For the comparatively few extra $$, versus the bi-pods, I'd spring for the tri-pods. They're obviously much more stable than the bi-pod version and, I suspect, probably about the same weight and bulk.
I've never used anything but the tri-pod version of Trigger Sticks, so am unable to address the merits of the bi-pods. That said, I love the tri-pods, which have proved invaluable on several elk and pronghorn hunts. For the comparatively few extra $$, versus the bi-pods, I'd spring for the tri-pods. They're obviously much more stable than the bi-pod version and, I suspect, probably about the same weight and bulk.
have to agree with your logic
The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.
The tall ones are more versatile and practical in my opinion,
I have only the tall versions due to brush height in the areas I hunt. I own the bipods and like them well enough, but have found younger/newer shooters struggle with getting good balance. My Dad has a tripod, and while it seems slower to deploy, it's more stable.
Mercy ceases to be a virtue when it enables further injustice. -Brent Weeks
I have the short Tri-pod, but I use it to mount my spotting scope and binos on. I can make quick adjustments with the trigger if I need to change elevations and level on uneven ground.
Writing from the gateway to the great BluMtns in southeastern Washington.
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