Shooting with bipod

[Dog-gone]

So would I be having a hard time shooting squirrels with my bipod ? I hope not because thats about my only option due to physical limitations. Im not asking to get a tournament match grade one ragged hole stuff. I understand that I can test the rifles true accuracy sitting/resting on a bench/table with other stable equip and I intend on doing that to determine my best pellet and so forth. Im going to go do more reading but in the meantime.
After all the cotton picking research Ive done I was just reading an article where the shooter said groups fly everywhere with a springer rifle resting on a bipod shooting stick...true ?

[breakfastchef]

Rest your hand on the bipod and the gun in your hand.

[Not The Brightest Bulb]

Well I've used monopod and bipod and managed to eliminate a pest or two. This year gonna use a tripod. Who knows, but practise, practise, practise before you start hunting. That will tell you much more than any article ever could.

[Dog-gone]

Thanks breakfastchef but it looks I might have jumped the gun on this one LOL !!! I made a funny 
I found some more articles and archive posts that say just practice shooting in that same method that I want to use to hunt and find the sweet spot on the rifles stock and I should be fine.

[Dog-gone]

Well I've used monopod and bipod and managed to eliminate a pest or two. This year gonna use a tripod. Who knows, but practise, practise, practise before you start hunting. That will tell you much more than any article ever could.

Yes sir you nailed it imo.
Thanks

[Roadworthy]

One of the members solved the bipod problem with shooting sticks.  He used a sponge to isolate the gun from the sticks.  Springers like to move around a lot and don' "like" a firm platform.  That's why they recommend putting your hand under the forearm near the trigger.

A bipod is usually attached securely to the gun.

[Dog-gone]

One of the members solved the bipod problem with shooting sticks.  He used a sponge to isolate the gun from the sticks.  Springers like to move around a lot and don' "like" a firm platform.  That's why they recommend putting your hand under the forearm near the trigger.

A bipod is usually attached securely to the gun.

Another great idea 
Thanks