I wouldn't use it. Frankly I can't find a use for it (exception: kids who can't hold the gun up on their knee for extended periods of time). You nearly always have to makemultiple sight adjustments as the turkey approaches. That is easy to slowly do without a gun rest. With the bipod or monopod one has to pick it up and readjust it constantly as the turkey comes in, increasing the likelyhood of making noise or being seen. If you don't pick it up cleanly you run the risk of dragging it through the leaves or breaking a stick and spooking the bird.

Another negative is that the gun must pivot on the rest, nessesitating the need for the shooter to move his body to adjust aim.Turkey's eyes are too good for this type of movement in my opinion. If you must use the bipod I strongly suggest using some cover to your advantage in order to conceal the movement.

I had toattach a monopod to the barrel of my son's 20 gauge because he isn't yet strong enough to hold the gun up for more than a minute or two. We didn't get a shot during the youth hunt last w/end, but had several turkeys close enough to go through the drill of getting the gun ready and pointed in the direction of the turkey. It will be a challenge concealing this movement when the opportunity presents itself (hopefully sooner than later) but we must do it this way until he is big enough to loose the rest.

Good luck.