Tricer-AD Tripod Reviewed After a Year of Hunting Use | Ultralight Sit-to-Stand Performance скачать в хорошем качестве

Tricer-AD Tripod Reviewed After a Year of Hunting Use | Ultralight Sit-to-Stand Performance

I’ve spent the last year running the Tricer-AD carbon sit-to-stand tripod across rough terrain, long glassing sessions, and fast set-ups in the field. This review breaks down how it’s built, how it deploys, and how it’s held up with real use—so you can decide if it belongs 0n your pack. 🔥 What’s Covered: ✔️ Inverted-leg design with the thickest section at the base for standout stability at an ultralight carry weight (32–33 oz depending on center-column) ✔️ Key specs that matter: 8-layer carbon-fiber build, 64″ max height, 23″ folded length, 26.4 lb. load rating—packable footprint roughly Nalgene-sized ✔️ Speed in the field: all twist locks located at the head for rapid sit-to-stand deployment when seconds count ✔️ Setup on uneven ground: intuitive leg-angle levers above the locks and quietly grippy feet for secure placement ✔️ Real-world versatility: smooth, steady performance with binoculars, spotters, and precision rigs—including low, stable prone configurations using the short center post ✔️ Long-term takeaways: durability notes, small quirks after extended use, and where this tripod shines vs. heavier options If you want a tripod that balances pack weight, height, and stability for serious field work, this review shows exactly how the Tricer-AD performs after a full year of use. --- About this video: This video is my long-term field review of the Tricer-AD carbon sit-to-stand tripod. It covers real-world stability, deployment speed, specs that impact performance, and durability after a year of consistent use—plus where it fits best in a backcountry loadout.