Eric from United States, ID Public Profile

I bought the Shepra and the infinite because the descriptions were vague. I returned the Shepra. It's to small for my purposes. It's only a few inches shorter than the Infinite but in achieving that height it becomes very unstable and impossible to hold on target. They both can go prone but for just over a half pound more (4.5lbs for the Shepra and 5.1lbs for the Infinite), the Infinite is a lot more stable at full height. I'm 5'10" and need to stoop a little bit to sight on level ground at standing position with the Shepra. In the standing position with the Infinite, it's just a little high at full height. Both work great in the prone position. They are both difficult to adjust height and they both have a smooth angle adjustment ball swivel. Nether one of them are able to hold the angle after firing a 300wm even when cranking down as hard as I can on the swivel tensioner knob. A lever would be better for tightening it than a knob. But for the price point compared to the incredibly more expensive light weight tripods, I feel it will be effective. The quality is pretty good. It was very difficult for me to pull the trigger on spending an outrageous amount of money that they want for some aluminum and carbon fiber, but for the $360 I did spend on the Infinite, I am satisfied.

I bought the Shepra and the infinite because the descriptions were vague. I returned the Shepra. It's to small for my purposes. It's only a few inches shorter than the Infinite but in achieving that height it becomes very unstable and impossible to hold on target. They both can go prone but for just over a half pound more (4.5lbs for the Shepra and 5.1lbs for the Infinite), the Infinite is a lot more stable at full height. I'm 5'10" and need to stoop a little bit to sight on level ground at standing position with the Shepra. In the standing position with the Infinite, it's just a little high at full height. Both work great in the prone position. They are both difficult to adjust height and they both have a smooth angle adjustment ball swivel. Nether one of them are able to hold the angle after firing a 300wm even when cranking down as hard as I can on the swivel tensioner knob. A lever would be better for tightening it than a knob. But for the price point compared to the incredibly more expensive light weight tripods, I feel it will be effective. The quality is pretty good. It was very difficult for me to pull the trigger on spending an outrageous amount of money that they want for some aluminum and carbon fiber, but for the $360 I did spend on the Infinite, I am satisfied.

These fit very well and quite easy to install. Bought a second pair off Amazon. Will be returning them. I think they are probably a knock-off. They looked and felt really cheap. Could not get them to sit level or mount up straight and True . Buying a second pair through Optics Planet even though they went up in price.

Ordered it because it was well recommended. However I wasn't sold on it and before it arrived I found out that there is talk of baning cell cameras in my state. So when it arrived in not brand new condition and having a different style auxiliary input. I sent it right back. I am new to using trail cameras and already having had a bad experience with the Moltree pro 2 and their lack of customer service (which I highly do not recommend), I will start looking for a good traditional trail camera.

Worked great at first. Now they don't work at all. Full charge and still no. Pretty comfortable but very expensive ear plugs.

Bought this for my son's 6.5 grendal hunting rifle because he was flinching pretty bad due to the kick. Wow he says, it's like shooting a nerf gun now. Don't stand to the side and behind. The directed blast is pretty profound. He loves it. Highly recommend. Flinching is mitigated.

After trying out a few different styles this is now the only one that I’ll use from now on.

Fit is a bit difficult. The barrel nut does not have enough notches for the gas tube. In order to get the nut timed correctly for the gas tubing you would have to way over torque the nut or leave it loose. Neither is an option for me. I shimmed the nut and it worked. Finish is a little bit less than ideal. Overall it was worth it for me as I am more interested in the weight savings. It is strong and stable enough to work.