Mounting a GoPro to a bow gives you first-person footage of your shot sequence, from the draw to the release. Whether you hunt whitetail from a treestand or shoot 3D targets on the weekend, the footage tells you things about your form that a spotter never could. Getting the right
Mounting a GoPro on a kayak is one of the best ways to capture fishing trips, paddling adventures, and on-water action. The footage possibilities are genuinely impressive: wide bow shots, over-the-shoulder angles, tight fishing close-ups, and cinematic elevated views that make even a calm lake look like an expedition. But
Garmin’s RV GPS lineup has been around long enough that there are now two very different generations sitting in dashboards across the country. The older units — the RV 660LMT, 760LMT, and 770LMT-S — use a 17mm ball mount system. The newer units — the RV 890, 895, 1090, and
Garmin has a clever trick that most drivers don’t know about: their automotive and RV GPS units can double as a backup camera display. No extra screen to mount, no aftermarket monitor to wire up — the camera image just appears on the same GPS you’re already using for navigation.
Mounting a GoPro used to be simple—stick it somewhere and go. That doesn’t cut it anymore. Modern GoPro setups are more powerful, heavier, and used in more demanding environments than ever. Whether you’re mounting on a motorcycle, inside a vehicle, or out on an ATV, the wrong mount leads to
Most motorcycle camera mount guides focus entirely on GoPro-style setups. That is fine for action cameras, but it completely ignores riders who want to mount a real camera—something with a standard 1/4″-20 tripod thread. If you are running a compact camera, mirrorless body, dash cam-style recorder, or even a lightweight