RokStok

[mxgsfmdpx]

I'd love to see that video. Or maybe even a new thread dedicated to that? Would be super helpful.

For sure. Form did post a video on it here but it’s easy for stuff to get buried in this thread.

I could easily do a video shooting in the mountains and showing how I do it when I’m back from Hawaii.

For me it’s the same hand position for seated off pack with tall front rest, kneeling off pack with front rest, seated with no front or rear rest, prone with bino harness on chest as rear rest (once I learned this from Form it’s my go to when prone is an option).

There are other shooting positions where the off hand moves up somewhere to the foreend but in general, as often as possible, controlling the rear of the gun via the toe with off hand is ideal.

I’ll make a video in a couple weeks and make a new thread when I’m back. Or if @Formidilosus can make a thread while I’m gone that would work.

@PNWGATOR would be another who could show his off hand work for various shooting positions using the rokstok.

 

[mxgsfmdpx]

His front rest was a Cinder block aka the RokBlok

Haha. Im not a rokblok guy. If I’m shooting prone for training it’s going to be off my pack. For zero confirmation and “groups” it’s off a bipod (yucky but very effective for “range work”).

 

[T_Widdy]

I'd love to see that video. Or maybe even a new thread dedicated to that? Would be super helpful.

Post 36

R

Thread 'Don’t need no rear bag - S2H University'

Jun 23, 2025

I thought I pass this along. It pains me to ponder the amount of time I’ve spent researching and money spent buying rear bags. And then figuring out how to carry and deploy them in the field. Last week at the Shoot2hunt University I was shown that was basically a complete waste of time! I’m now firmly in the bino harness camp, and if that isn’t available I’ll use a stick, stone, bone, candy bar, shoe insole, hat, or whatever happens to be handy. I’ll even use my pocket knife if that’s all I have, and not really worry about it except for obviously being level 10 careful with it...

• Randonee
• Replies: 85
• Forum: Firearms

• 

 

[RockAndSage]

Post 36

R

Thread 'Don’t need no rear bag - S2H University'

Jun 23, 2025

I thought I pass this along. It pains me to ponder the amount of time I’ve spent researching and money spent buying rear bags. And then figuring out how to carry and deploy them in the field. Last week at the Shoot2hunt University I was shown that was basically a complete waste of time! I’m now firmly in the bino harness camp, and if that isn’t available I’ll use a stick, stone, bone, candy bar, shoe insole, hat, or whatever happens to be handy. I’ll even use my pocket knife if that’s all I have, and not really worry about it except for obviously being level 10 careful with it...

• Randonee
• Replies: 85
• Forum: Firearms

• 

That's awesome, that whole thread looks like gold, thank you.

 

[RockAndSage]

For sure. Form did post a video on it here but it’s easy for stuff to get buried in this thread.

I could easily do a video shooting in the mountains and showing how I do it when I’m back from Hawaii.

For me it’s the same hand position for seated off pack with tall front rest, kneeling off pack with front rest, seated with no front or rear rest, prone with bino harness on chest as rear rest (once I learned this from Form it’s my go to when prone is an option).

There are other shooting positions where the off hand moves up somewhere to the foreend but in general, as often as possible, controlling the rear of the gun via the toe with off hand is ideal.

I’ll make a video in a couple weeks and make a new thread when I’m back. Or if @Formidilosus can make a thread while I’m gone that would work.

@PNWGATOR would be another who could show his off hand work for various shooting positions using the rokstok.

That would be much appreciated. Any little salami slice of technique, insights, or drills you guys are doing at S2HU would be killer.

 

[mxgsfmdpx]

That would be much appreciated. Any little salami slice of technique, insights, or drills you guys are doing at S2HU would be killer.

Just to be clear to all here, I’m not affiliated with S2HU and have never attended any of their programs.

I’m happy to share what works for me and some of the things I’ve taught over the years to help other hunters/shooters, but if you’re looking for “official” S2H processes and procedures I’m not your guy; despite our fundamentals on most things shooting being very closely aligned in general.