How much does it weigh? (Primos Gen 2 Jim Shockey Edition Deluxe Tri Pod Trigger Stick, 24-62-Inch)
1983750
Maybe 2 pounds or so. What ever it is its worth it .The price should come down.
1983751
Don't know exactly, but very easy to carry and deploy. Three legs make it more stable than bipod or monopod. Legs can be deployed with grip of trigger. Head swivels for moving target or scanning a herd. Also works well as platform for glassing an area with binoculars.
1983752
I don't know the exact weight but I can tell you I wouldn't want to carry it around like a walking stick all day. However, if you're tracking in to a spot from your truck and setting up you'll love it. I would strap it to my pack and hike in one or two kilometers no problem. Super stable and when used from a sitting position it's like shooting off a bench. I highly recommend it.
1983753
Not around to weigh, but it is a bit heavy. Ok for hauling short distances, but definitely not a back packing model.
399873
amazingly I have this thing a 4 foot indy jib with 16 pound weights and a camera rail system on a ephoto pro tripod. about 27 or so pounds on it and it works smoothly. glides on the wheels with no problem.
2264185
not awfully heavy. I have a 13 year old daughter and she has shot targets with us. It does have some weight to it, though, and it really isn't a toy at all. It can do some serious damage so beware!
646143
I think mine was only set for 45lb when I got it soI had weight adjusted and ended up adjusting draw length as well.
1298181
It is not very heavy....10 pounds or so...it is bulky with the safety ring that goes around. I would advise that you use the safety ring...it keeps some one from inadvertedly running into the thrower. It can be loaded by one person into the bed of my pick up truck...but again it is bulky....two of us usually load if from the barn and take to the shooting area. Now the Battery...that is another story...battery outweighs the unit by 6 fold....
2022528
I've got a 5D2 and a 70-200 2.8 IS2 on top of a manfrotto fluid head and it slides smoothly end to end. I'm guessing about 5-8lbs at least.
1238820
The legs can spread further apart on the gen2, but it really is a tall stick. It can get down to 24", but because the legs are close to horizontal, the bipod flexes a bit and it is difficult to adjust the height to small increments like 27" or 30". If I remember correctly, gen1 has one tall bipod and one short bipod. My vote is to get one of the gen1 bipods that suit the shooting height and skip the gen2 for sitting positions.
1830227
mine all weigh 290 gr. +/- 1gr. on my Ohaus reloading scale. Ready to shoot without broadhead or field tip. Double checked after reading the other answer.
299620
I do not know the exact weight of this gun, but from a scale of 1-10 with 10 being unbearably heavy. I give this a 7.5. (I'm a 140lb male.)
1319817
Good question. It's not super heavy, like my Rowenta Professional was. Probably a couple of pounds.
1948338
I have not weighed it. It does not feel as though it adds two lbs to camera. However, it it is not a set that I will use without a tri-pod. It's a great set upRandy Walker
1391227
Ordinarily I use a 21 oz. stick and this one is 19, though I'm guessing on that as it isn't marked. I has a good solid feel to it that makes up for the lightness.
1123841
I have small hands too and I just grip it like any other tool (4 finger grip with thumb holding side). I don't find the weight to be a problem at all. I don't have a clue how much it actually weighs though I would guess no more than a pound if that much.
691844
Never actually weighed it, but I can easily handle it, so think not more than 10#. I am a small 85 year old user and I love it.
797001
About the same as a med frame hand gun with a 4" barrel. 9" with a 4" hand peice (a little short) Like it but has a very heavy trigger pull. about 11lb
1842415
My Manfrotto tri-pod is in my office, I am at home, but I have the shipping carton right here-the max height is 57.48 inches, seems right, I stand 5'10" and stop a little to stoop to look through the camera. The weight does not seem 6.5 lbs,not sure where you got that figure, seems lighter. I love this tripod, very versatile, I use the right angle position of the post for copy work, and being able to position the camera so near to the ground comes in very handy. I would buy another if I lost mine. One suggestion, get the best ball head you can afford. I have even used this with my Mamiya Super 23 medium format camera, a heavy weight, and the tripod worked just fine. My Manfrotto tri-pod is in my office, I am at home, but I have the shipping carton right here-the max height is 57.48 inches, seems right, I stand 5'10" and stop a little to stoop to look through the camera. The weight does not seem 6.5 lbs,not sure where you got that figure, seems lighter. I love this tripod, very versatile, I use the right angle position of the post for copy work, and being able to position the camera so near to the ground comes in very handy. I would buy another if I lost mine. One suggestion, get the best ball head you can afford. I have even used this with my... » Read More My Manfrotto tri-pod is in my office, I am at home, but I have the shipping carton right here-the max height is 57.48 inches, seems right, I stand 5'10" and stop a little to stoop to look through the camera. The weight does not seem 6.5 lbs,not sure where you got that figure, seems lighter. I love this tripod, very versatile, I use the right angle position of the post for copy work, and being able to position the camera so near to the ground comes in very handy. I would buy another if I lost mine. One suggestion, get the best ball head you can afford. I have even used this with my Mamiya Super 23 medium format camera, a heavy weight, and the tripod worked just fine. « Show Less
191246
It is not very heavy. However, you have to hold the trigger down to release the steam, so it may be a little awkward to hold up.