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Have you tried clamp style vs stud style? I think you’ll change your mind if you do. No extra parts, getting to balance the binos wherever you want, and the ease of switching from binos to spotter and back make the clamp style so much better than stud style.Outdoorsmans stud is the way to go. Used the vortex one for a few years, and can confirm what seand Saud about the wobble. The Outdoorsmans is rock solid, no wobble, super quick to setup and to switch out binos if needed.
I have tried one clamp style, was not my thing. It was better than the Vortex post, but nowhere near as user friendly ad the outdoorsmans stud. Which clamp style do you use?Have you tried clamp style vs stud style? I think you’ll change your mind if you do. No extra parts, getting to balance the binos wherever you want, and the ease of switching from binos to spotter and back make the clamp style so much better than stud style.
I use the Aziak bino clamp. It’s like $30 and stays on my binos full time. So easy to plop on and off the tripod.I have tried one clamp style, was not my thing. It was better than the Vortex post, but nowhere near as user friendly ad the outdoorsmans stud. Which clamp style do you use?
It doesn’t bother me at all. You’re slightly off-center when using a spotter anyway. I put the clamp on my right barrel since I use my right eye for spotting scope.For those of you who use the barrel clamps, does it bother you that the binocs are not centered over to the tripod but rather off to one side? I have been very happy with the Outdoorsman’s stud/mount but the weight/cost differential is compelling.
Not sure I understand the point here, whether you are switching out at the plate or the stud, it is pretty much the same amount of time.To me it isn’t even a weight/cost issue. It’s a simplicity issue. I’m not carrying an extra part I can lose, or that’s going to cost me an extra 30 seconds to change over.
With a stud, though, you’re connecting to an adaptor and then to the tripod —right? So that’s two connections and an extra piece to have to carry around and locate in your bag or pocket.Not sure I understand the point here, whether you are switching out at the plate or the stud, it is pretty much the same amount of time.
Which is great if you’re not keeping your binos in a chest harness — which has been my whole point….I keep my adapter on my 15’s and swapping binocs on the adapter is a ~15 second affair.
Almost the entirety of the Outdoorsman adapts sits between the barrels, so not an issue. Fits perfectly fine in the factory case.Which is great if you’re not keeping your binos in a chest harness — which has been my whole point….
Even in a back pack, though, certainly binos with an adapter aren’t the most ergonomically to pack.