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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Who has the best shooting rest for LR hunting
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<blockquote data-quote="Okanogan" data-source="post: 1745480" data-attributes="member: 90397"><p>I'm using a Really Right Stuff Series 2 Tripod with Anvil-30 Ballhead. For my rifles that don't have a mounted plate, I use a HOG saddle. As long as the rifle isn't set on the ballhead in a very eccentric position, the set up seems to closely approximate the steadiness of being prone for me. It is much faster to adjust my point of aim than prone and is nice for the setting and spotting type hunting I do locally. The tripod/ballhead weight isn't bad at probably 5 lbs +/- a few ounces. I consider it one of my better hunting accessory purchases - something that rivals and complements a good Swaro spotting scope in my opinion. The bad news is the cost is high. I figure I spend/ spent lots of money on custom rifles and great scopes so the extra cost to allow me to use them effectively in the field is worth it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Okanogan, post: 1745480, member: 90397"] I'm using a Really Right Stuff Series 2 Tripod with Anvil-30 Ballhead. For my rifles that don't have a mounted plate, I use a HOG saddle. As long as the rifle isn't set on the ballhead in a very eccentric position, the set up seems to closely approximate the steadiness of being prone for me. It is much faster to adjust my point of aim than prone and is nice for the setting and spotting type hunting I do locally. The tripod/ballhead weight isn't bad at probably 5 lbs +/- a few ounces. I consider it one of my better hunting accessory purchases - something that rivals and complements a good Swaro spotting scope in my opinion. The bad news is the cost is high. I figure I spend/ spent lots of money on custom rifles and great scopes so the extra cost to allow me to use them effectively in the field is worth it. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
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Who has the best shooting rest for LR hunting
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