Shooting Sticks

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      4 products
      Allen Axial Ez-Stik Shooting Stick Monopod
      Allen Axial Ez-Stik Shooting Stick Monopod
      Allen
      $180.00 $163.00 Save $17.00
      Allen Shooting Stick
      Allen Shooting Stick
      Allen
      $79.00 $71.00 Save $8.00
      Blaser Carbon Stick-fifth leg for the Blaser Carbon Shooting Stick 1.0 & 2.0 - BLASER
      Blaser Carbon Stick Fifth Leg for the Blaser Carbon Shooting Stick 1.0 & 2.0
      Blaser
      $304.39
      Blaser Carbon Shooting Stick 2.0 - BLASER
      Blaser Carbon Shooting Stick 2.0
      Blaser
      $824.87

      Buying Shooting Sticks in Australia

      Magnum Sports lists shooting sticks from Allen, Blaser and Alcock & Pierce, with eight of the nine products available now. The range covers single-leg monopods, two-leg bipod sticks and convertible tripod sticks that adjust to about 61 inches for standing shots, plus the Blaser Carbon Shooting Stick 2.0.

      Shooting sticks need no licence and ship Australia-wide from the Roseville Chase store in Sydney.

      Prices start at $58 for the basic Allen Shooting Stick. Allen Axial monopods are $105 to $163, the Axial bipod $180 and the convertible tri/bi/monopod $207; the Blaser Carbon Shooting Stick 2.0 is $825.

      • PricesAllen Shooting Stick $58; Allen Axial monopods $105–$163; bipod $180; convertible tripod $207; Blaser Carbon Shooting Stick 2.0 $825.
      • AvailabilityEight of the nine shooting sticks listed can be ordered today.
      • DealerMagnum Sports, 19 Babbage Road, Roseville Chase NSW — NSW Firearms Dealer Licence 413159984 — (02) 9882 2689

      A monopod is the lightest to carry and doubles as a walking staff, but only steadies the rifle up and down. Bipod sticks add sideways support for standing or kneeling shots, and a tripod is the steadiest for longer shots or glassing with binoculars. If you stalk in long grass or scrub where prone shots are rare, sticks that reach standing height are worth the extra weight.

      Common questions

      What are shooting sticks used for?
      They give a steady rifle rest for standing, kneeling or sitting shots where you cannot lie prone, such as in long grass or scrub, and can also steady binoculars.
      Monopod, bipod or tripod shooting sticks: which is best?
      A monopod is lightest and quickest, a bipod adds side-to-side support, and a tripod is the most stable for longer shots. Convertible models such as the Allen Axial tri/bi/monopod can be used all three ways.
      How much do shooting sticks cost?
      At Magnum Sports they run from $58 for the Allen Shooting Stick to $207 for the Allen Axial convertible tripod, and $825 for the Blaser Carbon Shooting Stick 2.0.
      Do you ship shooting sticks Australia-wide?
      Yes. Shooting sticks need no licence and ship Australia-wide from Sydney.

      Answers written by the licensed dealers at Magnum Sports, Roseville Chase NSW. Last reviewed October 2026. Firearms law differs by state; check with your state registry before you buy.