You can usually find small collapsable tripods at camera stores that are very affordable and lightweight. Use a Dremel tool with cutoff disk to remove the screw that attaches camera. These work great for either prone or sitting position. However, they can be a bit flimsy for standing. Still, they're better than nothing. I find that if I have enough time to take the thing out of my daypack and set it up, I'm going to have enough time to lay or sit down and take my shot. Must have shot a million gophers with one of those and a beanbag when I was a kid. Perhaps I should move this to the tips section?
You can usually find small collapsable tripods at camera stores that are very affordable and lightweight. Use a Dremel tool with cutoff disk to remove the screw that attaches camera. These work great for either prone or sitting position. However, they can be a bit flimsy for standing. Still, they're better than nothing. I find that if I have enough time to take the thing out of my daypack and set it up, I'm going to have enough time to lay or sit down and take my shot. Must have shot a million gophers with one of those and a beanbag when I was a kid. Perhaps I should move this to the tips section?
Answers (2)
You can usually find small collapsable tripods at camera stores that are very affordable and lightweight. Use a Dremel tool with cutoff disk to remove the screw that attaches camera. These work great for either prone or sitting position. However, they can be a bit flimsy for standing. Still, they're better than nothing. I find that if I have enough time to take the thing out of my daypack and set it up, I'm going to have enough time to lay or sit down and take my shot. Must have shot a million gophers with one of those and a beanbag when I was a kid. Perhaps I should move this to the tips section?
Try Bass Pro Shop, they usually have about everything.
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You can usually find small collapsable tripods at camera stores that are very affordable and lightweight. Use a Dremel tool with cutoff disk to remove the screw that attaches camera. These work great for either prone or sitting position. However, they can be a bit flimsy for standing. Still, they're better than nothing. I find that if I have enough time to take the thing out of my daypack and set it up, I'm going to have enough time to lay or sit down and take my shot. Must have shot a million gophers with one of those and a beanbag when I was a kid. Perhaps I should move this to the tips section?
Try Bass Pro Shop, they usually have about everything.
Post an Answer