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Long range shooting position
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave King" data-source="post: 74332" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>No, its not the swivel version.</p><p></p><p>I'm real particular about my equipment and not very fond of things that have the option to move of their own volition. I shy away from any item that has movable/disconnect features/options. I use the notched leg version on the bipod for this very reason, once its locked in a notch its not going to slip unlike the thumbwheel c-clamp type. (Note that the c-clamp type bipod legs are "frozen" in place and not free to rotate on their feet once clamped down. Many times these feet find a way to rotate a little bit during rifle recoil and this rotation allows the leg to settle/shorten a bit. The notched leg versions DO NOT freeze the rotation characteristics of the bipod leg and they are free to rotate without effecting the leg length.)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave King, post: 74332, member: 3"] No, its not the swivel version. I'm real particular about my equipment and not very fond of things that have the option to move of their own volition. I shy away from any item that has movable/disconnect features/options. I use the notched leg version on the bipod for this very reason, once its locked in a notch its not going to slip unlike the thumbwheel c-clamp type. (Note that the c-clamp type bipod legs are "frozen" in place and not free to rotate on their feet once clamped down. Many times these feet find a way to rotate a little bit during rifle recoil and this rotation allows the leg to settle/shorten a bit. The notched leg versions DO NOT freeze the rotation characteristics of the bipod leg and they are free to rotate without effecting the leg length.) [/QUOTE]
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