10 Best Shooting Stick For Treestand
Updated on: June 2023
Best Shooting Stick For Treestand in 2023
Vanguard VEO 2 AM-234TU Shooting Stick, Tri-Stand Base with Ball Joint, Rotating and Removeable U Shaped Yoke
Primos Hunting Monopod Trigger Stick Treestand Attachment
- Can be used with short mono pod and tall mono pod
- Mono pod treestand attachment
- Made by Primos Hunting
- Mono pod base attaches to tree stand
- Compatible with short and tall Trigger Stick mono pods
- Quick and easy attachment
Primos Trigger Stick Gen3 Monopod Camo 33-65"
- Hunting range gear monopods
- Made of the highest quality materials
- Another great Primos product
Cuddeback Solid Aim Shooting Stick, Black, One Size
- Extendable, adjustable, amiable & retractable
- Expands to over 60 inches and retracts down to 8 inches
- Compact size allows you to carry and store in your pack
- Great for rifles, shotguns, crossbows and pistols
- Can be used while standing, sitting, lying or kneeling
Allen Company Shooting Stick, Monopod, Adjustable in Height (21.5 to 61 inches), Aluminium, Hunting Accessories, Black (2163)
- Lightweight aluminum gun monopod features V shaped yoke
- Gun pod includes padded foam hand grip and wrist strap
- Quick release leg clips allow legs to be extended and locked securely into place
- Black matte finish aluminum body
- Adjusts in length from 21. 5 to 61 inches
- Also works great as a camera staff
- included components: Hunting Range Gear Monopods
Primos Hunting 65808 2-Point Gun Rest Trigger Stick Attachment, One Size
- Attaches to trigger stick or an tripod with 1/4-20 Thread mounts
- Adjustable height and tilt
- 2-Point gun rest
- Two point stable gun rest
- Attaches to Trigger Stick or a tripod with 1/4-20 thread mounts
- Adjustable height and tilt
- Great for youth and disabled hunters
Millennium Treestands Tripod Shooting Stick Mount
- SHOOTING ACCESSORY: The Millennium Outdoors T102 Shooting Stick Mount is to be used in conjunction with the Primo’s mono stick model 6549. The T-102 shooting stick mount easily adapts to T-100 tripod footrest and can adapt to left and right-handed hunters
- CUTTING-EDGE DESIGN: Many have tried to imitate, but none can match the demanding attention to detail that makes millennium a leader in the industry. The T102 Shooting Stick Mount is no exception.
- VERSATILE: This mount was designed for a shooting stick, but innovative hunters will find a variety of ways this mount can be helpful.
- SPECIFICATIONS: Weight 1-pound. Dimensions 7-inches x 5-inches x 2-inches.
- ABOUT MILLENNUIM OUTDOORS TREESTANDS: Millennium Stands have long been recognized as the most comfortable stands on the market. Millennium stands are engineered for that purpose – to be the most comfortable and quietest stands period
Millennium Treestands G101 Shooting Stick Mount
- SHOOTING CHAIR ACCESSORY: The Millennium Outdoors G101 Shooting Stick Mount attaches to the G100 and G200 Millennium Shooting Chairs. The mount allows an optional shooting stick to be added to your chair.
- DESIGN PERFECTION: Many have tried to imitate, but none can match the demanding attention to detail that makes millennium a leader in the industry. The G101 Shooting Stick Mount is no exception.
- VERSATILE: This mount was designed for a shooting stick, but innovative hunters will find a variety of ways this mount can be helpful.
- SPECIFICATIONS: Weight 2-pounds. Dimensions 14-inches x 3-inches x 2-inches.
- ABOUT MILLENNIUM TREESTANDS: Millennium Stands have long been recognized as the most comfortable stands on the market. Millennium stands are engineered for that purpose – to be the most comfortable and quietest stands period.
Primos Trigger Stick Gen3 Monopod Camo 21-30"
- New Quick Detach Yoke System with Integrated Lock
- New Contoured Grip with No-Slip Backbone
- Strengthened Rotating Joint for Smooth Panning
- New Heavy Duty look with Dark Earth Accents
- Adjusts from 21″ to 30″
Primos Trigger Stick Gen3 Camera Mount, Clam 65502 Trigger Sticks Shooting Rests
- Hunting game & trail cameras accessories
- Versatile top of the line
- Another quality product
Cabin Fever? Northwest Indiana's Great Outdoors at a Comfortable 70 Degrees
The cure for cabin fever in Northwest Indiana isn't necessarily a trip to a Chicago museum. It's right down to road at the Bass Pro Shop.
"Three words," I told her. "Bass Pro Shop."
"Don't they sell guns?" The woman had finally given in and was unwrapping a popsicle.
"Oh, you don't need one." I patted her hand. "I'm sure he's a really good kid."
She may regret the popsicle one day, but I certainly understood the dilemma. While the beaches of Northwest Indiana can be a haven for children in the summer, winters can be bleak. The nearest Children's museum is an hour away: St. Joe or Chicago. Indoor miniature golf and video arcades are fine for older kids, but for preschoolers nothing tops the Disneyland of sporting goods. And it won't cost you rolls of quarters or your sanity.
I should know. A year ago, as temperatures hovered above zero, my 5-year old nephew was either pulling on my sleeve to take him for pizza or begging for another video game. We were driving to the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago when I approached the huge yellow Bass Outdoor World sign on I-94 at the Portage exit.
"Why are we getting off here?" he asked looking back at the highway.
"Fishing lures," I told him. "I'm fresh out. Anyway, you've been to the Field a dozen times."
It's a jaw-dropping scene on a kid's first visit. A fireplace you could roast a brontosaurus in greets you at the front door. Under an expansive three-story atrium, wild life stares down from ledges, platforms, staircases and yes, mountainsides. In a flash, my nephew took off toward the glass elevators, but stopped in his tracks when he saw, or heard, a waterfall cascading down the side of a mountain with deer and bears positioned on the terraced slopes. Red foxes and bobcats, a moose the size of a Buick, and every kind of waterfowl you can imagine are stuffed and sewn into taxidermy splendor. And none of them are behind glass. Except the fish. Nestled into the rocks behind the waterfall is the largest fish tank I've seen outside of the Shedd Aquarium.
All this and no admission fee! I was told later that kids can learn to make bird houses, fishing lures and if you get there at the right time, you can watch them feed the fish. I'm not a shill for the place, but the kid-friendly restaurant beat the heck out of a museum cafeteria.
"This was better than the zoo," my nephew said on the way to the car.
"Oh, yeah? Why?"
"It didn't smell like animal poop. What did you like?"
"I like that we'll be home in 15 minutes...and that you look really tired."
I hope the woman in the store took my advice. Giving into tantrums with popsicles is a lousy idea. Preventing them with a little trip to your local hunting, fishing, boating, hiking, camping store can entertain the whole family and maybe give a parent a new lease on...well, parenting.
