I'm trying one last time to explain things. There are 2 types of screws used to attach optical and imaging devices to tripods and other mounting contraptions. The first one is 1/4"X20 which is found on all handheld cameras, recorders and spotting scopes, for example. The other one is 3/8"X16 and that is more commonly used to attach tripod heads and such things to tripods.
The standardization of these screws makes out life a lot easier because it means we can safely buy a tripod from Manfrotto, a tripod head from FEISOL and mount any spotting scope with want on it, straight out of the box. And that includes the Meopta spotter.
Now, of course companies like Manfrotto offer something like the RC-2 quick-detach plate that you attach to your spotting scope via its built-in 1/4"X20 screw and you can mount the scope on the head and remove it in 1 second. These plates come with the various Manfrotto heads.
All I have are Manfrotto heads and tripods and I can switch them around with my cameras, spotting scopes and recorders, and flash units and so on, by virtue os that wonderful 1/4"X20 screw.
If for some bizarre reason the Meopta ships with a Manfrotto RC-2 QD plate, you can just unscrew it from the Meopta and you can then attach the Meopta to any head or tripod you fancy.
There was a recent thread here about selecting tripods.
http://forum.accurateshooter.com/threads/need-help-choosing-tripod.3901115/
I am happy to discuss various tripods with you.
If you are only going to use it sitting or standing, there is no need for something like I got a few years back, that allows me to use it on the ground and has the center column come out at 90 degrees. I would suggest a solid tripod if you're going to use it standing up. Carbon fiber will be expensive you can get some nice aluminum ones that will be solid but heavy. I have an old aluminum Manfrotto that weighs a ton, but is very sturdy and supports a lot of weight. My CF Manfrotto is good for about 12 mounds on the tripod.
As for heads, there are two styles; pan and tilt and ball. For standing and sitting, I recommend pan & tilt.