I use the stoney point rapid pivot I have all three lengths. The prone version fits in my jacket pocket and I use the longest version as a walking stick while hunting. In my opinion they are the most practical for hunting situations because I can quickly adjust the height simply by spreading the legs further apart while I am ready to shoot. I have purchased extra attachments for my boys rifles and we use them for everything that we hunt.I was wondering what all of you guys use for steadying up your rifle when elk or mule deer hunting. What height of bipod? 6-9, 9-13. Or are u using those quick attack rapid Stoney point shooting sticks or bipods, or do u mainly just use your pack. I have used Harris bipods which I like but can had a lot of weight and bulk. I also use Stoney point rapid pivot shooting sticks for coyote hunting and like them both but trying to figure what will best suit me for an upcoming rifle elk hunt hopefully. (If I draw). Most of u guys that have done your fair share of rifle elk hunting was has worked for you the best.
Stoney points have worked very well for me too. Just be careful spreading them out too far, they can split and become useless. Another good one would be the Snipe Pod. Very lightweight and compact bipod you can attach to an adaptor and use one for multiple rifles. Less prone to failure than the Stoneypoints. Use both and like both. Snipe pod is easier to carry, just a bit more complex to attach quickly, but not too much so.I use the stoney point rapid pivot I have all three lengths. The prone version fits in my jacket pocket and I use the longest version as a walking stick while hunting. In my opinion they are the most practical for hunting situations because I can quickly adjust the height simply by spreading the legs further apart while I am ready to shoot. I have purchased extra attachments for my boys rifles and we use them for everything that we hunt.
thats interesting, never seen that before.
If I have to walk any distance, it is the best lightweight tool for the job I have found. The ball joint for each leg makes it easy to spread out w/o risk of breaking it. Once you get the hang of attaching it, it is only just a little slower than snapping on the stoney point. Way easier to carry with the belt pouch vs sitting height stoneys too. They are not so good for walking sticks...thats interesting, never seen that before.
I had to buy a three legged short prone version, then pull two legs off, and insert them into a sitting height rubber top part from the two legged version, to make me a prone two legged bi-pod unit. I found the three leg prone bi-pod version on e-bay, they had several higher two leg units too. Some are branded Primos. Not sure about current production. Bought it 2 weeks ago, they had more prone three leg units for sale.https://www.google.com/#q=stoney+point+rapid+pivot+prone&imgrc=fV1Wk-zpPqb4gM%3A;undefined;http%3A%2F%2Fwww.midsouthshooterssupply.com%2Fimages%2Fproduct_images%2F060-T2B13PXX%2F060-T2B13PXX.jpg;http%3A%2F%2Fwww.midsouthshooterssupply.com%2FItem%2F00060T2B13PXX;440;440
Can anyone show me where I can buy another one of these, had one and lost it now I can't find it anywhere. Did they quite making
the prone one cause u can find the taller ones for sitting all over.
Is yours a primos?I had to buy a three legged short prone version, then pull two legs off, and insert them into a sitting height rubber top part from the two legged version, to make me a prone two legged bi-pod unit. I found the three leg prone bi-pod version on e-bay, they had several higher two leg units too. Some are branded Primos. Not sure about current production. Bought it 2 weeks ago, they had more prone three leg units for sale.
They work well. I was looking for something about 15 years ago, read an article by David Long, he said at that time it was his preferred hi country set up, so tried it. Light, adjustable, stable, removable, affordable. Makes me want to buy another with a few extra attachment mechanisms.Pretty cool.