Two Vets Tripods - No Name V2 Inverted
(Tested and used in Sweden)
The Tripod That Took Our Shooting to the Next Level
With experience from competitive shooting, hunting, and military service, we know just how much of a difference a solid shooting support can make. Around 7–8 years ago, we began seriously exploring the world of tripods, and that journey led us to the Two Vets No Name V2 Inverted — a tripod that truly raises the bar for field stability and real-world performance.
But is it really as good as it sounds? Stick around and find out!
Författare - D. Andersson
You can find Two Vets Tripods at Corax Store Sweden. Check them out via the link
First Impressions and Build Quality
The first thing that hits you with the No Name Inverted V2 is just how solid it feels. Built with full carbon fiber tubes and a CNC-machined apex (unlike cheaper models that rely on cast components), it delivers both strength and precision in every part. It's rated to support up to 45 kg (100 lbs), which means you can confidently mount just about any rifle and accessory combo — it won’t budge.
The finish is sleek and grippy, and every part feels purpose-built. The leg locks are positive and snappy, the legs glide smoothly and lock firmly without needing any force. It’s clear this is a tripod designed by shooters, for shooters.
We’ve paired the tripod with Two Vets’ 65mm Dual Tension Ballhead featuring their Arcalock Dual Clamp – allowing you to run both Picatinny and Arca rails in a single setup. It’s a smart and versatile solution. Total weight with this head comes in at roughly 3 kg (6.6 lbs). The head is rock-solid, easy to adjust, and locks your rifle down with authority, giving you a secure shooting platform even with heavier builds. We also tested it with Two Vets’ own Triclawps saddle – more on that later in the review.
Two Vets offers several head options to match different needs:
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Dual Tension Ballhead – Available in 65mm, 55mm, and 44mm sizes, with either Arca-only or Arca/Picatinny combo clamps.
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Pan Head – Great for spotting or lighter gear where fast movement is key.
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SRS Tac Table – Designed for use with bags between rifle and tripod.
All Two Vets tripods use a standard 3/8” mounting thread, making them compatible with heads from brands like Leofoto, Really Right Stuff (RRS), Vortex, Arca Swiss, and more. This makes the No Name V2 Inverted an incredibly versatile platform that you can tailor to your needs — whether you’re into PRS, long-range shooting, hunting, or field observation.
Technical Specifications – Tripod
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Weight: 2.15 kg (4.74 lbs)
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Leg Sections: 4 sections / 3 twist locks
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Main Tube Diameter: 38 mm (1.5”)
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Collapsed Height: approx. 58.4 cm (23”)
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Deployed Height: approx. 166.4 cm (65.5”)
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Angle Adjustments: Spring-loaded / ratcheting ears
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Twist Locks: ¼-turn locking system
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Integrated Spiked Feet: Yes
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Head Options: Compatible with ballheads or any other 3/8" threaded head
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Included in the box: Tripod and spiked feet
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Max Load Rating: 45.4 kg (100 lbs)
Technical Data – 65mm Dual Tension Ballhead:
Weight: 770 grams
Adjustment: Dual tension – coarse and fine adjustment
Compatibility: Fits tripods with 3/8" or 1/4" threaded stud.
Technical Data – Triclawps Saddle:
Weight: 289 grams
Material: Glass-reinforced resin
Maximum opening: 83 mm
Minimum opening: 28 mm
Inverted Legs – A True Improvement
One of the most noticeable differences compared to traditional tripods is the inverted leg design.
Here, the adjustments are positioned high up, making it much easier to quickly change height or angle without having to bend down.
It’s the kind of detail you might not immediately appreciate – but after a few hours of use, you quickly realize how much faster and smoother it makes working in the field or on the range.
The leg movement is smooth, and the locks engage quickly and securely without any binding or play.
65mm Dual Tension Ballhead and Triclawps Saddle
We tested the tripod together with Two Vets' 65mm Dual Tension Ballhead and their own Triclawps Saddle.
The Triclawps Saddle is designed for shooters using rifles without ARCA or Picatinny interfaces. It's made from a reinforced composite material, making it both lightweight and strong, and thanks to rubber-lined jaws, it grips the rifle securely without damaging the stock. Centering and clamping the rifle is easy, and the saddle comes with a pre-installed ARCA plate – meaning you can attach it directly to the ballhead without needing any additional accessories.
This makes it a very convenient solution for both hunters and sport shooters who want maximum stability combined with flexibility.
The 65mm Dual Tension Ballhead from Two Vets is a CNC-machined precision head made from aluminum, and it truly impresses. It features both coarse and fine adjustment, allowing you to dial in the exact tension you want – whether you're tracking moving game or shooting PRS stages that require quick target transitions.
The head is equipped with an Arcalock Dual Clamp, meaning it is compatible with both ARCA and Picatinny rails – a major advantage if you switch between platforms or want maximum versatility.
We found the movement of the ballhead to be incredibly smooth and responsive. Tracking targets, fine-tuning aim, and locking the position is quick and intuitive, without any stickiness or drag. The stability provided by this head makes a huge difference, especially for precision shots where absolute steadiness is critical.
In the Field and on the Range
When we took the No Name V2 Inverted into real-world use, it quickly showed why it has become a favorite among so many serious shooters – and it quickly became one of our favorites too.
We tested it under a wide range of conditions:
✔️ Long-range shooting from bench, prone, sitting, and standing positions
✔️ PRS training and competitions where speed, flexibility, and precision are critical
✔️ Free rifle training with a focus on rapidly building new positions
✔️ Hunting in hilly forest terrain, on rocky outcrops, clearcuts, and at dense forest edges
When shooting standing – where stability is often a major concern – the No Name V2 provided an impressive platform that allowed us to deliver hits even on small targets at extended ranges. The difference in precision compared to basic bipods or improvised shooting supports was very noticeable.
Even in kneeling, sitting, and prone positions, the tripod offered a stable and responsive foundation. Especially when shooting prone, it was remarkable how well it worked – thanks to the generous leg adjustment range, we could lower the height enough to shoot prone even in sloped or uneven terrain, something that is often difficult with traditional tripods.
In hilly forests and during hunting exercises where shooting positions often become creative or uncomfortable, the tripod’s fast and flexible adjustments allowed us to quickly get the rifle into a ready position without losing tempo or sight picture.
The ability to easily adjust height, leg angles, and direction – even while wearing gloves – gave us much better flow and mobility.
The rock-solid construction and the ability to lock each position with minimal twist on the leg locks gave us a secure feeling with every shot.
During PRS stages with rapid target transitions and varied shooting positions, it became clear that this is not just a modified photo tripod – but a tripod purpose-built for shooters.
We also noted that the integrated spiked feet provided excellent grip on soft ground, forest floors, and even ice.
When shooting from rocky surfaces, we could easily adjust the legs to find the perfect shooting angle.
Pros and Cons
Pros:
✔️ Full carbon fiber construction
✔️ CNC-machined 65mm head for maximum durability and precision
✔️ Inverted legs make adjustments faster and easier
✔️ Versatile leg adjustments allow shooting from a wide range of positions and terrain
✔️ Smooth and secure Triclawps saddle
✔️ Portable enough to bring on hunts – without compromising strength
Cons:
✖️ The price might feel high, but you truly get what you pay for
✖️ Inverted legs require a little getting used to if you're familiar with traditional tripod designs
✖️ Although lightweight for its build quality, there are lighter alternatives if absolute minimal weight is a priority
Conclusion
The Two Vets No Name V2 Inverted is among the best tripods we’ve ever tested.
It combines outstanding stability, low weight, and an extremely well-thought-out design in a way that few others manage to achieve.
For anyone looking to take their shooting, hunting, or competition skills to the next level, this is an investment that will pay off with every shot fired.
Have you tried shooting from a tripod yet? If not – maybe it’s time to experience the difference a truly solid platform can make?
