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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Differences between a rail system bipod and a stud mounted bipod
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<blockquote data-quote="1Moose" data-source="post: 1495166" data-attributes="member: 74044"><p>When my rifles were built, I had side mounted flush cups installed into the stock thinking that might be a bit more out of the way of the bipod mounted to the rail (i.e., would the legs interfere with the sling and vice versa when rotating the legs into position). As CA48 mentions above you can get the rails to do what you want, and I can't speak to which might be preferred as I've just used the side-mounted flush cups, which might not have been necessary. I ordered both of those stocks through Manners figured I may as well "splurge." For those with experience, if you use the Atlas rails with the sling also mounted to the rail, does the rifle ride comfortably over the shoulder, or does the bipod dig into your back?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="1Moose, post: 1495166, member: 74044"] When my rifles were built, I had side mounted flush cups installed into the stock thinking that might be a bit more out of the way of the bipod mounted to the rail (i.e., would the legs interfere with the sling and vice versa when rotating the legs into position). As CA48 mentions above you can get the rails to do what you want, and I can't speak to which might be preferred as I've just used the side-mounted flush cups, which might not have been necessary. I ordered both of those stocks through Manners figured I may as well "splurge." For those with experience, if you use the Atlas rails with the sling also mounted to the rail, does the rifle ride comfortably over the shoulder, or does the bipod dig into your back? [/QUOTE]
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Differences between a rail system bipod and a stud mounted bipod
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