New tricer bipod

Can anyone explain why they would need such a tall bipod, stability doesn’t seen to be there in my opinion. Everyone that packs a spotter has a tripod and if you need more elevation shooting off that seems better.
Tall bipod front, tripod rear. Way more stable if shooting longer distances than just a tripod.

Both these bucks were killed using that technique to shoot over brush.

IMG_7367.jpeg
 
Have had a chance to use the Tricer a few times now. Other than the pan feature and the reverse thread twist locks, I really like this thing! Have shot it kneeling, prone and bench. Seems for my purposes on a carbon light gun, this thing will be the ticket.
Here is my 5 shot bench group from the ol 300 WM using the Tricer. This gun is 13lbs.
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Have had a chance to use the Tricer a few times now. Other than the pan feature and the reverse thread twist locks, I really like this thing! Have shot it kneeling, prone and bench. Seems for my purposes on a carbon light gun, this thing will be the ticket.
Here is my 5 shot bench group from the ol 300 WM using the Tricer. This gun is 13lbs.
View attachment 927883

))--SLIVER-->
good shooting! Is carbon light to you 13 lbs? We might have definitions of light haha 🤣
 
HAHAHAHA!

I should clarify, sorry for the confusion. I bought the Tricer to go on a carbon light gun I'm in the process of building.....It isn't done yet.

This group was with my last custom, non carbon, HEAVY 300 WM.

Hope the new gun shoots groups like this!

))--SLIVER-->
 
Made in China & locks are reversed to me are my complaints. Have a Hatch too. I like aspects of both. I’ve become a fan of the longer bipods I can shoot while seated. It’s a bit faster than setting up the tripod - esp on a hill side. The Tricer is steady and solid. A bit taller than my gen 1 Hatch too.
 
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