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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Need bipod advice
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<blockquote data-quote="cowboy" data-source="post: 309744" data-attributes="member: 8833"><p>I probable have tried every bipod on the market. Harris is by far the sturdiest. Because I'm horseback so much of the time and on foot with a pack the remainer of time I've just switched to a Stoney Point rapid pivot bipod. It goes on and off a rifle in less than a second. I have one for prone and one for sitting - same mount on the rifle. Is it as sturdy as a Harris - NO. But it is 100 times more user friendly. I have probably got 400 rounds down the tube this summer and it's more than acceptable to me for what I intend to use it for. 600 yds is my max off a bipod then it's down on the pack with a rear bag. You can buy the adapter that goes on your upper rifle swivel separetly so in essence you can have one bipod that goes on as many rifles as you choose. Just another option for you to consider. Oh and by the way - it's less than half the price of the last Harris I bought.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cowboy, post: 309744, member: 8833"] I probable have tried every bipod on the market. Harris is by far the sturdiest. Because I'm horseback so much of the time and on foot with a pack the remainer of time I've just switched to a Stoney Point rapid pivot bipod. It goes on and off a rifle in less than a second. I have one for prone and one for sitting - same mount on the rifle. Is it as sturdy as a Harris - NO. But it is 100 times more user friendly. I have probably got 400 rounds down the tube this summer and it's more than acceptable to me for what I intend to use it for. 600 yds is my max off a bipod then it's down on the pack with a rear bag. You can buy the adapter that goes on your upper rifle swivel separetly so in essence you can have one bipod that goes on as many rifles as you choose. Just another option for you to consider. Oh and by the way - it's less than half the price of the last Harris I bought. [/QUOTE]
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Need bipod advice
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