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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Equipment Discussions
Rear bag
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<blockquote data-quote="Escopeta" data-source="post: 1326568" data-attributes="member: 96884"><p>After accidentally leaving my Holland rear bag sitting on the edge of a rimrock several miles walk from the nearest road........I went on a search for a new rear bag. </p><p></p><p>I wanted something lighter because although I really liked D Hollands bag, it was really heavy and flopped around a lot while walking if I had it clipped to my belt loop or pack belt. </p><p></p><p>After a lot of searching, I have found nirvana: The Wiebad Mini Tac Pad. <a href="http://wiebad.mybigcommerce.com/mini-tac-pad/" target="_blank">http://wiebad.mybigcommerce.com/mini-tac-pad/</a></p><p></p><p>Its incredibly light and very versatile. Eventually, I cut the straps off it since I'm not shooting matches and won't need to strap it to anything. </p><p></p><p>I will confess that I absolutely hated it and thought I had wasted my money when I first got it. It looked too big, it was too hard, and I couldn't get it to compress or adjust elevation at all. But I was so ****ed that I had wasted my money I was determined to use the thing! I don't know what the magic number was, but once I had used it X number of times, all of sudden it was absolutely perfect. Now its squishy, holds absolutely rock solid when you squeeze it and its still light as can be. I have used it as a strong side support on my knee when shooting seated also. </p><p></p><p>I bought the similar bag from SAP (SAP Lightweight bag) for my wife because its a little smaller for her hands and the same 'break-in' period was needed. </p><p></p><p>You wouldn't go wrong with either choice in my opinion.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Escopeta, post: 1326568, member: 96884"] After accidentally leaving my Holland rear bag sitting on the edge of a rimrock several miles walk from the nearest road........I went on a search for a new rear bag. I wanted something lighter because although I really liked D Hollands bag, it was really heavy and flopped around a lot while walking if I had it clipped to my belt loop or pack belt. After a lot of searching, I have found nirvana: The Wiebad Mini Tac Pad. [URL]http://wiebad.mybigcommerce.com/mini-tac-pad/[/URL] Its incredibly light and very versatile. Eventually, I cut the straps off it since I'm not shooting matches and won't need to strap it to anything. I will confess that I absolutely hated it and thought I had wasted my money when I first got it. It looked too big, it was too hard, and I couldn't get it to compress or adjust elevation at all. But I was so ****ed that I had wasted my money I was determined to use the thing! I don't know what the magic number was, but once I had used it X number of times, all of sudden it was absolutely perfect. Now its squishy, holds absolutely rock solid when you squeeze it and its still light as can be. I have used it as a strong side support on my knee when shooting seated also. I bought the similar bag from SAP (SAP Lightweight bag) for my wife because its a little smaller for her hands and the same 'break-in' period was needed. You wouldn't go wrong with either choice in my opinion. [/QUOTE]
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