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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
RIFLE SETUP FOR LOAD DEVELOPMENT
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<blockquote data-quote="Dragoon300" data-source="post: 2113181" data-attributes="member: 115285"><p>I the event mentioned earlier regarding bipod bounce and not being able to load your bipod in some situations I have developed a nylon strap I use to load my bipod on slippery surfaces. Attached to each bipod leg and around the rear bag, while squeezing the bag and leaning into the bipod it loads very nicely. It can also be used to seriously reduce felt recoil by attaching the ends to a bench and looping it around the butt. This is very good for sighting in and load development, it controls the recoil so you can concentrate on making each shot count. Saving money too! I call it the "Shooter's Slingshot"</p><p>You can make one for about $5 from a good hardware store. I carry one in my kit, it is very handy, light weight and a lot easier to carry than a lead sled.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dragoon300, post: 2113181, member: 115285"] I the event mentioned earlier regarding bipod bounce and not being able to load your bipod in some situations I have developed a nylon strap I use to load my bipod on slippery surfaces. Attached to each bipod leg and around the rear bag, while squeezing the bag and leaning into the bipod it loads very nicely. It can also be used to seriously reduce felt recoil by attaching the ends to a bench and looping it around the butt. This is very good for sighting in and load development, it controls the recoil so you can concentrate on making each shot count. Saving money too! I call it the "Shooter's Slingshot" You can make one for about $5 from a good hardware store. I carry one in my kit, it is very handy, light weight and a lot easier to carry than a lead sled. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
RIFLE SETUP FOR LOAD DEVELOPMENT
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