**** this is perfect!Buy a spotting scope car window mount and large heavy duty wood clamp. Clamp the window mount to the tail of the wood clamp.
If you remove the stem which supports the head on your tripod, could you then attach the stem to the wood rail by using U bolts with wing nuts?I am looking for a spotting scope mount that is like a mono-pod but will clamp over a 2x4. The stands I hunt from have a 2x4 shooting rail. does anyone know of such an item?
These are an outfitters stands so I can't permanently make any changes. Med358's solution will work just fine and transport in a backpack easily.If you remove the stem which supports the head on your tripod, could you then attach the stem to the wood rail by using U bolts with wing nuts?
Thanks again for the simple solution. My eyes are not up to counting points so good now-a-days, so I'm needing a little help.I am not sure exactly what your asking but I would tell you two things:
1) The window mount head pivots around so any stout piece of flat steel (like bar on that wood clamp) or other material that you can have protuding above the rail will work. The flat bar can attached in many ways
2) Almost all spotting scopes and camera equipmemt use a 1/4 by 20 tpi thread bolt for mounting, there are numerous rotary ball swivels with a 1/4 by 20 tpi stud available on Amazon so options are endless as to how you mount them to the shooting rail.
Im not asking anything, i was simply replying to the question.Yo Buck,
I am not sure exactly what your asking but I would tell you two things:
1) The window mount head pivots around so any stout piece of flat steel (like bar on that wood clamp) or other material that you can have protuding above the rail will work. The flat bar can attached in many ways
2) Almost all spotting scopes and camera equipmemt use a 1/4 by 20 tpi thread bolt for mounting, there are numerous rotary ball swivels with a 1/4 by 20 tpi stud available on Amazon so options are endless as to how you mount them to the shooting rail.
When you look at the wood clamps get one that the flat steel bar is stout enough to support the weight of the spotting scope. The bar migh be longer than you want but just cut it to appropriate lenght.Thanks again for the simple solution. My eyes are not up to counting points so good now-a-days, so I'm needing a little help.