

- #PRIMOS TRIGGER STICK GEN 3 SHORT TRIPOD WEIGHT PROFESSIONAL#
- #PRIMOS TRIGGER STICK GEN 3 SHORT TRIPOD WEIGHT SERIES#
- #PRIMOS TRIGGER STICK GEN 3 SHORT TRIPOD WEIGHT TV#
What I do know is that this tripod is well suited for many types of hunters. If hunting in more than forty countries and taking nearly three-hundred known species of game isn't worth some respect, then I don't know what is.
#PRIMOS TRIGGER STICK GEN 3 SHORT TRIPOD WEIGHT PROFESSIONAL#
Shockey is an outdoor writer, professional big game outfitter and producer for many T.V.

#PRIMOS TRIGGER STICK GEN 3 SHORT TRIPOD WEIGHT SERIES#
Duck Dynasty, need I say more? Primos has Jim Shockey's name all over this series of tripods and bipods.

#PRIMOS TRIGGER STICK GEN 3 SHORT TRIPOD WEIGHT TV#
Hunting products especially are guilty of using TV personalities to bolster sales. Now I'm not really one for products that rely on name dropping. Transitioning from a full-length standing support to a shorter kneeling position is really quick, smooth, and silent. The tripod has the ability to self-level, so its possible if you are standing or kneeling on a slope to deploy the legs and get a level rest for your firearm. The Gen 2 version now has a safety lever that can lock the legs in position and prevent any accidental trigger pulls that will collapse the legs when unintended. They don't spread themselves, so you will have to kick them out a bit with your boot. Just grip the handle that resembles an ergonomic AR15 pistol grip and squeeze the trigger, and the legs will drop and adjust to the right height, even if on uneven ground. The Jim Shockey Deluxe Primos Gen 2 Trigger Stick Tripod is designed to exactly do that. Having a tripod or bipod with you that you can utilize quickly and quietly is going to help get crosshairs on fur fast, and help eliminate sway when you are under duress, taking a beating from the wind, or just juiced up on buck fever. all of the above has, can, and will contribute to a story about the one that got away. The extra time it takes to find a stable shooting rest, fumble with slow-to-deploy bipods, or struggle to take a shaky, offhand shot from the standing position. More often than not, that "once in a lifetime" shot will literally last only a few seconds. In my opinion, a tripod or bipod is a valuable addition to one's kit that could make the difference between a punched tag or a long truck ride home. Everything a hunter stuffs or straps to their pack has a purpose, and sometimes is a just in case type of situation where you would kick yourself later if the absence of that item lead to an unsuccessful day in the field. As much time, skill, and experience a hunter has in the field, the moment of truth ultimately boils down to being in the right place, at the right time, and most of all: being prepared. Hunting and successfully harvesting an animal is really more about probability than anything else.
