I run allot of tripod also. But there’s definitely days I don’t want to pack it around. So I was looking for a light weight solution. But stability was a concern. I should have enough room on my rail to keep my standard bipod.Personally I thought it wasn’t as stable for me as the swagger QD bipod. I also didn’t like the mounting cup because I couldn’t attach a regular pic mounted bipod to it. The swagger was cheaper and more versatile.
But I ultimately got rid of both and just kept the swagger hunter 42. That has its down sides with being bulky though. Now I primarily shoot off a tripod but the swagger will get some use from time to time.
Gotcha. I have a fairly light Leofoto with a MA-30 head so it’s not too bad to pack around in my pack.I run allot of tripod also. But there’s definitely days I don’t want to pack it around. So I was looking for a light weight solution. But stability was a concern. I should have enough room on my rail to keep my standard bipod.
I’ve looked at the swaggers and used my buddy’s. Awesome system but the bulky aspect of it kinda killed it for me.
Ya I’m getting this for my Sig Cross which is just a tad over 8 with bipod. And I’ll shave that weight down once my Proof 22 creed comes in and I knock that bipod off. I’m going to try out that spartan system. Just because the way their system is designed, with the ability to swap bipods from gun to gun, tripods, spotters, binos.Y
Gotcha. I have a fairly light Leofoto with a MA-30 head so it’s not too bad to pack around in my pack.
But for me personally, I thought the swagger QD 42 was more stable than the spartan. I bought both of them used. At the time I was shooting a 6.5 creed that was a bit over 12lbs. So I may have been pushing the limits on the Spartans system.
And for day coyote calling in my country they stay in the shop, they are just a pain. For me shooting cross sticks work best. When a coyote comes in from a unexpected direction your rifle is free to swing any direction without hanging up and can be very accurate if you practice on them..
I agree on the mobility. My only issue with shooting sticks has been for those shots over 300 yards. I start to fall apart at that distance on sticks.I have a couple tripods, one attached bipod. And for day coyote calling in my country they stay in the shop, they are just a pain. For me shooting cross sticks work best. When a coyote comes in from a unexpected direction your rifle is free to swing any direction without hanging up and can be very accurate if you practice on them..