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Stalking Question
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<blockquote data-quote="Crosshairy" data-source="post: 3499319" data-attributes="member: 3202"><p>In addition to Winchester's comments, I'll add that I've had great success with stalk/still hunting while toting a tall style Primos "trigger stick" monopod in areas with no trees for shooting rests. The biggest benefit for me has been to strap the stick to the gun so that it's supported every time I stop. At that point, if I see deer activity, I can keep the gun shouldered and aimed indefinitely without tiring my arms. Prior to using this approach, I'd often lose staring contests with deer locked up behind brush, who would see me lower my gun and then bust me. </p><p></p><p>This year I've killed 2 deer and a coyote while hunting from the ground with the stick.</p><p></p><p>In general, unless it is pretty open with damp ground, I would walk less and look more, as movement is definitely your enemy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Crosshairy, post: 3499319, member: 3202"] In addition to Winchester's comments, I'll add that I've had great success with stalk/still hunting while toting a tall style Primos "trigger stick" monopod in areas with no trees for shooting rests. The biggest benefit for me has been to strap the stick to the gun so that it's supported every time I stop. At that point, if I see deer activity, I can keep the gun shouldered and aimed indefinitely without tiring my arms. Prior to using this approach, I'd often lose staring contests with deer locked up behind brush, who would see me lower my gun and then bust me. This year I've killed 2 deer and a coyote while hunting from the ground with the stick. In general, unless it is pretty open with damp ground, I would walk less and look more, as movement is definitely your enemy. [/QUOTE]
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