KCT Fiery Deer GEN 3 Outdoor Tripod Shooting Stick Adjustable Hunting Blind Support Camera Rifle Rest

These shooting sticks are brilliant.

This is one brilliant bit of kit at a reasonable price compared to other trigger sticks. I've only had it a short time but it seems to hold up well, it feels solid only time will tell.Paul

VERY GOOD QUICK ADJUSTMENT VERY STABLE

OK for the price

Excellent, but would have liked a carry case included in it.

Ordered after reading reviews and all I can say is I've obviously got higher expectations than others. The tipod is ok, does what it's supposed to but for £87.95 I'd expect better quality.The parts where the legs meet the head are plastic which I can't see lasting too long, if you happened to open the legs too wide it'd break very easily. These parts could do with being metal.To be honest other than that it's ok. The trigger works well, the rest is fairly robust and it's extends high enough, although at it's lowest it may be tricky shooting sitting down.All in all, it does what's required but for how long I don't know

I rough shoot a lot so this tripod is a real game changer. Exactly the same as the more expensive tripods for at least £40 less so a good money saver. One very happy hunter. Probably the best shooting tripod for the price and believe me, I look at loads online.

The title of this review says it all, really... I needed a stand for my air rifle (trying to make inroads into the rat population in my out-buildings) in the dark (with a TV/IR sight). Shooting standing is tricky even by day for an "amateur" shooter, so any help is a bonus.This product is pretty well engineered, very stable and the V-notch cradles the gun nicely. You can remove the V-notch headpiece very easily and use an adapter to mount a camera, or a gun mount (so that it is securely fixed to the tripod) if you want. A gentle squeeze of the trigger on the head-piece releases the "brakes" on the 3 legs and you just move the headpiece to the new position, release the trigger and it is now stable in the new position. You can also flip the separate locking lever downwards to lock the trigger (designed so that knocking the trigger by mistake won't cause the legs to telescope and collapse), flip it upwards to unlock it again - all one-handed operation, so that your other hand controls the gun. The upshot of all that is that you can very quickly and silently move the headpiece, and therefore the gun, to a new position so you don't have to move your feet, risking rustling any leaves on the ground, and spooking the rats you're trying to plink.