harris bipod vs bogpod tripod for varmints?

[Axis II]

My new stock just came in and ammo is loaded up for woodchucks but now i need a bipod or tripod. I am leaning heavily towards the bogpod redlegged devil tripod as it adjusts from sitting to standing and i would think the 3 legs would be a little more stabile than 2 on the bipod.

I have a concern. Will the bogpod be steady on uneven ground? is it stable enough for shooting woodchucks out to 300yards?

so harris bipod with tilt or bogpod tripod?

 

[LUCKYDAWG13]

http://www.lonestarfieldproducts.com/spec-rest/

 

[LUCKYDAWG13]

this looks good too http://www.cabelas.com/product/shoo...80/caldwell-deadshot-reg-fieldpod/1209592.uts

 

[horsey300]

My new stock just came in and ammo is loaded up for woodchucks but now i need a bipod or tripod. I am leaning heavily towards the bogpod redlegged devil tripod as it adjusts from sitting to standing and i would think the 3 legs would be a little more stabile than 2 on the bipod.

I have a concern. Will the bogpod be steady on uneven ground? is it stable enough for shooting woodchucks out to 300yards?

so harris bipod with tilt or bogpod tripod?

I shoot prone, so a 6-9" bipod is plenty sufficient and I'm popping prairie dogs out there a ways, they're smaller than your chucks though, on yotes I'm pushing 800 yds and if I'm not prone I'm propping that same bipod over the top of a half a round hay bale or something similar. That being said, in tall grass with nothing around, a sitting bipod will still let me drill a pdog at around 300 yds. I think the key is practice with whatever you choose until it does become natural, prone I can REALLY drill em out there at 400 yds because it's more naturally accurate, but sitting I do limit myself to 300 or less and I don't practice enough to extend it.