Logic would say it would affect impact point. 

 Anyone use a springer with one. 

 I made one where it sat on camping mat on top of a finger, mono pole and I didn't find it very stable, impact Point held the same. 

 Are the bi pods better. 

 Appresiate any feed back or just thoughts on subject. 

https://www.crkennedy.co.nz/products/v235882/vanguard-quest-t62u-shooting-tripod 

I reckon it's awesome. I haven't tried it with a springer but am sure it would reduce free standing wobble i.e. you'd gain more accuracy using it, even though might lose some accuracy from hold being affected.   

 Could just make small padded hand support for on top I guess. 

Very quick to set up on any kind of surface, and the legs settle and "level" in an instant. Even on sloping ground the are always exactly the correct length.

Very stable and easy to use, quick quick.

I dont see why this (or any kind of tripod, bipod otr mono pod) would not work with a springer, as long as you place the rifle into the V on the balance point of the rifle. 

  Thats why I asked here. 

 Declan having used springers on sticks has encounter that. 

 I'm temped with the tripod and replace with a padded hand rest. 

 Still see what others have to say as well. 

 Currently looking at trigger sticks.

 Really like the concept of pulling trigger to release legs, would suit the quick set up and shoot I'll need.

 Prices are up there though. 

 Nearly half a weihrauch. 

Any mono, bi or tri pod will do, but a tripod is going to be the most stable.

The primos are great, Super quick to set up anywhere, but as you say, the price is rediculose.

Ridge line do the same trigger stick tripod thing, for about 120 or 150 bucks. I'm pretty sure they probably come out the same factory in china! When my primos ones go, thats what I'll be trying next.

So anyone who has/used a ridge line I'd be keen your opion of them. 

 They definitely are the style I want. 

 Were you resting the gun stock on the sticks out of curiousity? 

 I think a tripod, that I can just pull a trigger, legs drop, stable platform, with hand rest on top is the go. 

 I still have questions, like will the sound of the poles sliding set a hare running? Is the extra movement going to cause the hares to run. 

 I'm wanting to be standing at about 50m/60m  so hopefully will be far enough away. Lest for the wary paddock hares, on this place. 

 Stable platform will help. I've had more than one hare run off at that distance while I'm trying to get the crosshairs to move into place. 

 

 

 

 Ive sourced a retailer with ridgeline quick sticks at $160. 00 in taupo.

 Drive up tomorrow and get them. 

 Think try them first and see how it goes for air rifle, with a hand rest, if they work out and are sturdy built sweet. If work but arnt sturdy, look at upgrading. 

 Appresiate all the info, it helped me decide. 

 

 

 

 Part A can be removed from part B, by undoing a screw under a cap in the center of the v for rifle. 

 Parts A and B have have moulded plastic tubes that slip into each other, hence rotation.

 The v is not separate to part A. 

 Removing it makes the rotation disfuntional.

 Part B, I assume is the tilt. There's a grub screw (arrow points to it) which lifts that piece for angle I assume. Worse than useless. I've just tightened it off.

 Part C allows the whole head as a unit to come off. Weather you can get other things to clip on, no idea.

 Trigger unit works fine. 

 Legs bit more flex than I'd like, but seem OK. 

 Stands about hip height fully retracted. 

 Should be fine for paddocks, but not something I'd take hiking thru the hills or use if was full time pest control. For farm sweet.

 Cut a sanding block, sanded out the edges so the rubber fins sat inside it. Glued rubber to sanding block. Cable tied it to the v for prototype.

 Works great. No issue resting hand, leaves totally free for repositioning, tilting etc. Light weight, doesn't add bulk. Worked out really well.

 Improves steadyness 10 fold. 

Tri-pole Ridgeline Speed-Stick was the solution for me, the lower clip keeps it all together and prevents any rattles when walking. Used for 18 months.

If I am going to set up and wait this will be part of the kit.

I often use it down very low in seated position, rubber lined Vee on mine which is comfortable enough for hand placement allowing artillery hold.