First Look: Millennium T100 and T360 Tripod Stands

by
posted on May 6, 2020
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
main-t100-and-t360.jpg
Not have any trees available for a conventional tree stand, but not committed enough to the spot for a tower stand? Check out the T100 and T360 Tripod stands, from Millennium. First popularized in the South Texas brush country, tripod stands are self-supporting and can be set up almost anywhere the ground is level. The stands are perfect for allowing hunters to peer over a brushline, and get above the eyesight of game, with seats that permit the hunter to rotate a full 360-degrees.

The aluminum  T100 stand is a 10-foot Ultralight Tripod, weighing only 36-pounds combined. It can also be set up in under a minute, with a little practice. Each leg of the tripod also has a foot rest, allowing the hunter to easily turn the seat any direction, and to stop wherever. Finally, an optional four-foot height extension can raise the stand from ten to fourteen feet, for when low cover and silhouetting is not a concern.

The T360, meanwhile, is a 16-foot stand, boasting a powder-coat finish, a padded shooting rail and a camouflage skirt with two gear pockets. One leg is adjustable for uneven terrain leveling, the seat accepts Revolution-series accessories, and an extra-large ladder provides more stable footing. This stand weighs in at a stout 155.8 pounds. 

For more information on either of these two options, both with a 300-pound capacity, check out millenniumstands.com. MSRP: $409.99-$429.99

Latest

Ledehow Do You Compare
Ledehow Do You Compare

How do you Compare to the Average Hunter?

There is no “average” hunter, although don’t be surprised if you’re more run-of-the-mill than you think after seeing the results of the “2025 Hunting Industry Insights” report. The survey, conducted by Untamed Outdoor Agency (UOA), focused on what might be the most active demographic—sportsmen between the ages of 32 and 52.

Says You: Trail Camera Overkill?

Editor-in-Chief Scott Olmsted's monthly response column to questions posed by our members. This week, we're discussing mountain lions, poaching and trail camera use.

New for 2026: Trijicon SRO Green Dot

Trijicon has announced a 2.5 MOA, Green Dot version of the SRO reflex sight. The new model will be available in Black and Coyote Brown anodized finishes.

More Than $6.6 Million in Tribal Wildlife Grants to Advance Conservation

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) is awarding more than $6.6 million to federally recognized Native American and Alaska Native tribes to benefit fish and wildlife resources and their habitats. This year’s funding will support 35 tribes for conservation projects across 15 states, benefiting a wide range of wildlife and habitat, including species of cultural or traditional importance to Indigenous communities.

Hardware Review: TriStar KR.22

TriStar is noted for shotguns, but Bryce Towsley recently received a test gun from them that’s much different. Check out his review on the TriStar KR.22.

New for 2026: Browning Trail Cameras' Security Tree Strap

Browning Trail Cameras has released a Security Tree Strap, a durable and dependable mounting solution to keep trail cameras in place in nearly any environment.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.