Looking for recommendations for a "Best Bang for the Buck" bipod solution to use with my KRG Bravo chassis. Is this a realistic goal?
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oh we talking bipods. Well I have nothing to recommend on low cost bipods. I won’t recommend anything below an Atlas. If Harris is too much there is always Caldwell, but you get what you pay for.Thanks Dillhole. I have edited my original post heading... That answers a question I didn't mean to ask but would have after I figure out what bipod to use.
I used a pair of used out-of-the-box Harrises - a 9-13" standard-leg and a 6-9" notched-leg - for well over a year when I started. I thought I had a good solid setup. Then I met @Rob01 at a match and ended up shooting a couple of matches with him - and he set me straight on how my relatively floppy setup was hurting me. I was amazed at the post-upgrade difference.I had no clue... LOL. I am trying to open up my mind to what is needed rather than what I thought I needed. Thanks for the help!
I am looking up the products listed and re-evaluating my position/mindset....
Yep. It's worth noting that Rob likes traditional-style stocks like Manners/McMillan - with wide foreends on which a stud-mounted Harris gets a solid purchase - whereas I like chassis stocks, the first two of which were narrow, AR-style units which allowed the Harris to flop around without shims.Yup the Pod Lok is a must but any other attachment is up to the shooter. I still attach right to a sling stud and it holds just fine. Not cool looking but works. LOL
My vote is Harris with a Pod Lok. I've been using Harris for about the last 25 years and, honestly, never got to liking the Atlas as well as the Harris. But I am an old geezer.Looking for recommendations for a "Best Bang for the Buck" bipod solution to use with my KRG Bravo chassis. Is this a realistic goal?
A Pod Loc? is that something to lock littlepod up with?$180 for a Harris? That's crazy. You can find BRM-S for under $100 and another $20 for a Pod Loc.
Great choice my friend, great choice.Gosh I am a cheap bastard.... Per Kod's post I am going to get the West-Lake Tactical knockoff and risk 25 bucks. Harris website has several package deals for ~180 that look like the WLT version.. If it breaks I will then acknowledge what I already know.... Per my opening sentence to this reply...![]()
You should try the cheapskate route. Nothing wrong with going cheap.$180 for a Harris? That's crazy. You can find BRM-S for under $100 and another $20 for a Pod Loc.
A Pod Loc? is that something to lock littlepod up with?![]()
Also, for the price of one Harris I can have 4 WLT bipods and have enough left over for a steak dinner.![]()
Yes you can and I also have a couple cheap bipods like that on rifles that don't get used much and looking at them side by side you can see where the money is saved. Yes they will work but might not be the life of a Harris. If being that inexpensive will get you shooting then get the cheaper one but if the Harris is in the price range it would be better money spent.
Cabelas sells Harris bipods. Next time I go there I will try to remember to bring my WLT bipods and compare them. I'll get some photos on the significant differences.
What's a good discount code for them?I have two Atlas and have had Harris. A person doesn't need to spend $300 on an Atlas to get support for the front of your rifle. I'm in no way knocking Atlas but here are a few drawbacks with them I learned after using mine for a few years. 1. They are slow and not easy to deploy. Sure, you push a button and rotate. Well, a lot of times the button will stick because of side pressure on the notch, or you wont get it push far enough before trying to turn it. All this adds up to frustration. 2. If you are in a shooting position and you need to extend the legs, it's a pain because you have to lift the rifle while pulling down on the release knob and pull down on the leg. Yes, I know you can tilt it over on the other leg but it's still not easy and another pain. That is the two big issues with Atlas that affects me. I like my Atlas, glad I have them, but I would never spend that much money for what it does again. Remember, I have two and both act and react the same.
IMO this is the best bipod for the money and really one of the best bipods regardless of price. It comes with a load of features for an insane low price. I have 14 of these and see no reason to buy anything else. If you can't see or read the features it has just ask me. With a discount code you can get this delivered for $21.31.
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You must have used the wrong code. Try thankyou15off. Here is a snip tool screenshot of what it would cost me if I bought another pair right now....$21.31.Discount did not work for me.
Ahh hell that ain't nothing, my bulb goes completely out at least once a day.I guess my bulb was a little dimmer than usual when I ordered....
Can you tell which parts quit working or broke so I can keep a check on mine in those areas that are failing?A $25 Harris knock-off won't survive the field. The Caldwell's only last a couple years before they fall apart.
Perhaps I wasn’t clear. For a cheap dude who is only shooting from a static range bench with sling swiveled guns and who is looking for a bipod to replace a front rest, a Harris no-cant friction lock bipod is a viable option. Cheap dude won’t buy a kmw pod loc to really lock up the cant on a “fancier” Harris, and one doesn’t need cant with friction legs.@carbonbased you are the first person I have ever heard of that prefers the friction lock, non swivel bipod. Maybe if shooting from the same bench all the time it might work but so would the other. That model just makes it harder when you move off the carpeted bench.
I got it man, I understand. Just relaying my experiences.You don;t need to buy a Pod Loc if you buy that cheap one above as it comes with a knock off version so you get swivel and notched legs for $25.