Ckyepod?I often use the high, sitting height bipod while shooting prone, which how I do most of my calling. On flat ground it seems higher than optimum, mostly because it is.
On the other hand, much of the time the stubble is too high for the 13” low Harris. Or I’m laying in snow which holds me up but the bipod legs punch straight through to the ground and are too short. Or I’m in rolling hills and have to set up on high ground. I find my position but the ground drops away in front of me and the legs are too short to shoot level. In those cases too high is just right, and just right is not enough.
Maybe its too much to wish for a 27” bipod that would go down to 6 or 7 inches, but I sure could use a higher low. Or maybe make some extensions for a low.
https://mdttac.com/us/mdt-ckye-pod-triple-pullMaybe its too much to wish for a 27” bipod that would go down to 6 or 7 inches
From what I can gather it has a solid panning feature that works well. seen a few guys in the states running them for coyotes and they seem to like em.OK, I checked it out, but does it swivel? That’s a big deal to me.
I use the same, very well made and extremely lightweight!I’m using the Spartan Springbok bipod. I carry it in my pack when calling coyotes and slips on in a second and is held on with a magnet. Works dry well, made of carbon fibre.
1/2” fiberglass electric fence posts and about 3 castration bands make a super stable, indestructable set of shooting sticks, and its cheap. Hardest part about it is buying them, someone is going to make a joke about you making 10 feet of fence.




























