by Jne_K on Thu Oct 20, 2011 10:03 am
Hi
In a pinch with an 80mm scope, you could go with the
Bushnell Advanced Titanium or the
Vortex Summit Pro GT, though these are better suited to a 65mm scope than an 80mm scope. Too light in a stiff wind or if you will be doing at lot of work at 60x, but they are well built, at least.
The standard for 80mm
scopes has always been a basic Manfrotto
Bogen kit (in the
Bogen world, kit means you get both legs and a head), such as the
055XDB, 128RC. That gets you all the stability you will need for a big scope. beyond that, you pay for other features that you may or may not find useful
Hi
In a pinch with an 80mm scope, you could go with the [url=http://www.opticsplanet.com/bushnell-advanced-titanium-tripod-784040.html]Bushnell Advanced Titanium[/url] or the [url=http://www.opticsplanet.com/radian-pro-gt-tripod-pro-1000.html]Vortex Summit Pro GT[/url], though these are better suited to a 65mm scope than an 80mm scope. Too light in a stiff wind or if you will be doing at lot of work at 60x, but they are well built, at least.
The standard for 80mm [link=http://www.opticsplanet.com/leupold-brand.html]scopes[/link] has always been a basic Manfrotto [link=http://www.opticsplanet.com/bogen-brand.html]Bogen[/link] kit (in the [link=http://www.opticsplanet.com/bogen-brand.html]Bogen[/link] world, kit means you get both legs and a head), such as the [url=http://www.opticsplanet.com/bogen-manfrotto-3180n-tripod-and-head-kit.html]055XDB, 128RC[/url]. That gets you all the stability you will need for a big scope. beyond that, you pay for other features that you may or may not find useful