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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Mountain Gun build - What would you do different?
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<blockquote data-quote="JMHNL" data-source="post: 1499323" data-attributes="member: 89971"><p>Bipods may seem "mall-ninja-ish" to some, but I have spent a lot of time in the mountains and my rifle always wears one. Obviously not always deployed when taking a shot, but once you get used to using one you find yourself constantly (subconsciously) scanning for good rests and places to use it. I also find that often if needing to take a quick glance at something through your scope ( I do this all the time to utilize 18x), you can quickly find a decent rest with the bipod and do so, instead of dropping your pack and getting settled.</p><p></p><p>Also, guess what, you'll never again need to find a tree, stump, or rock to lean your rifle on when taking a break from carrying it or need to put it down for some reason, just fold bipod legs down and your rifle is safely sitting without getting placed in the dirt or against a rock.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JMHNL, post: 1499323, member: 89971"] Bipods may seem "mall-ninja-ish" to some, but I have spent a lot of time in the mountains and my rifle always wears one. Obviously not always deployed when taking a shot, but once you get used to using one you find yourself constantly (subconsciously) scanning for good rests and places to use it. I also find that often if needing to take a quick glance at something through your scope ( I do this all the time to utilize 18x), you can quickly find a decent rest with the bipod and do so, instead of dropping your pack and getting settled. Also, guess what, you'll never again need to find a tree, stump, or rock to lean your rifle on when taking a break from carrying it or need to put it down for some reason, just fold bipod legs down and your rifle is safely sitting without getting placed in the dirt or against a rock. [/QUOTE]
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Mountain Gun build - What would you do different?
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