After seven days of hunting with the Tracer bipod in the mountains, I can already say it has impressed me more than any other bipod I have used. I am still putting it through more hunts, but so far it has proven to be an incredibly light and reliable piece of gear. I typically hike between six to eight miles a day with my rifle and a day pack, so weight plays a big role in how long I can stay out and how steady I shoot at the end of the day. The Tracer bipod stands out immediately for how light it feels compared to the heavy steel bipod my friend carries. My rifle feels balanced, easier to shoulder, and far less tiring to carry through long hikes or steep terrain.

The light weight completely changes the way the rifle handles. Even after hours of hiking, it never feels front heavy. When moving between setups or glassing ridges, the rifle remains comfortable to manage and ready to use. After several days in the field, it is clear how much energy a lighter bipod saves. Less fatigue means steadier aim when it really matters.

The Tracer’s quiet deployment is one of its most valuable traits. It opens smoothly with almost no sound. There are no loud clicks or metallic noises when adjusting the legs, which is perfect for stalking game or repositioning quietly. In the field, silence can make the difference between getting a shot and watching an opportunity disappear.

The flexibility of the bipod has also stood out. The legs extend and lock firmly and can be adjusted easily for uneven terrain. It works great in prone, sitting, or kneeling positions, and the panning motion is smooth and predictable. You can make small aim adjustments without needing to shift your entire body. This adaptability makes it ideal for hunting in changing ground conditions like tall grass, soft soil, or rocky slopes.

One of the most practical features is the ability to switch the feet. The interchangeable design allows you to go from rubber ends to steel gripping tips depending on the terrain. On rocky or hard ground, the steel feet bite in and hold steady. In sandy or softer areas, the rubber ends stay secure without sliding. That quick change feature adds a lot of real value for anyone who hunts in mixed terrain.

After seven days of real use, the Tracer has shown no issues with durability. The locks remain tight, and there has been no wear or play in the legs. It feels tough and ready for many more days in the field.

Overall, the Tracer bipod has proven to be an excellent balance of light weight, stability, and quiet performance. It stays compact when folded, deploys fast, and handles all kinds of shooting positions with ease. For hunters covering several miles a day, it cuts weight without sacrificing reliability. I still have more hunts ahead, but after a week of hard use, the Tracer bipod has more than earned its place on my rifle.

Adjustability is great. A bipod that will fit most needs. Would be nice to be able to purchase the head unit alone, no legs, so you could attach second set of legs and not have to switch out.

Tricer-RP