I used it on my deer hunt, functioned great for the shot I had to take. Brandon used it for his bull, that was pretty cool. When we weighed them compared to several others, little bit more. But the functionality was worth the weight.well , I finally got around to putting the bipod on my .270. and shot a few thru it.
I like the flexibility and range of movement of the bi-pod. not sure I like the extra weight though, on a rifle I carry a lot. think for big game, when doing a lot of hiking, I may stick to just shooting off knees or pack for a rest
the weight is not terrible probably only a 1/2 pound or so.
have a doe antelope tag in November and think I will try it out on that hunt.
worst case I will put it on my pred calling rifle(.223) as I don't generally stray to far from truck when calling yotes
Must have been the worst half mile ever...the swagger strikes again!
put the bi-pod on my brothers m77 ruger 30-06 and he drilled a cow today at about 400 yards.
I AM POOPED AFTER THAT PACK (1/2 mile or so is all) and ready for a nap!
would have done it in my sleep 30 years ago. now these muscles be sore.Must have been the worst half mile ever...
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Need to recruit some strong backs and introduce them to elk hunting! I used to get invited on a lot of elk hunts in my late teens and early 20s. The older I get the more I understand what those seasoned guys were doing.That is where I have come to the conclusion that there isn't a cow out there that is worth shooting much further than 100 yards from a road.
Age catches up with all of us. The things that we could do in our 30's and 40's look simple but when you get into your 60's you just don't want to push yourself that much anymore.
I shot my last bull when I was 61 and had just under a mile to pack him out on a gradual uphill grade. By the time I was done I was ready to swear off elk hunting forever.