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Tripod Stand Experience
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<blockquote data-quote="CliffordN" data-source="post: 5711920" data-attributes="member: 22600"><p>I have had a Millennium tripod from the first day of production. It is not very tall, but is light enough (under 40 pounds) that I can tote it reasonable distances, and adjust positions on the fly during a hunt. You do need to sit still. But I also try to set it up with two of the legs straddling a tree, or in a cluster or behind smaller bushes/trees to provide cover. The seat swivels, so I have also used the tree as a brace when shooting more than one once. When I have set it up in exposed areas, there have still been deer which approached very closely before spotting it. This versatility is what it was designed for, and it does the job very well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CliffordN, post: 5711920, member: 22600"] I have had a Millennium tripod from the first day of production. It is not very tall, but is light enough (under 40 pounds) that I can tote it reasonable distances, and adjust positions on the fly during a hunt. You do need to sit still. But I also try to set it up with two of the legs straddling a tree, or in a cluster or behind smaller bushes/trees to provide cover. The seat swivels, so I have also used the tree as a brace when shooting more than one once. When I have set it up in exposed areas, there have still been deer which approached very closely before spotting it. This versatility is what it was designed for, and it does the job very well. [/QUOTE]
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