Unsolicited mini-review of Ricksmunn's bag rider:
I took out my .308 RPR this past weekend. I have been having stability issues with my Caldwell Deadshot (cheap) rear bag and the rear rail in my RPR - it wouldn't fit well in the groove and was very wobbly and unstable past 100 yards (the round front rail doesn't help either). I had to force the bag into weird positions to get the gun to the height and stability I wanted.
This is where Ricksmunn's angled bag rider comes into play. I attached it to my RPR - the tool-less attachment method is ingenious, by the way, it snaps into place and becomes rock solid but comes off easily with the right tool (9mm bullet). I then proceeded to shoot my best ever 5-rd group at 200 yards (0.42 MOA 5-shot group, 0.32 MOA 4-shot). Instead of squeezing the heck out of my non-squishable rear bag to get the adjustments I want, I let the angled rider do the work. I used the rear for windage aiming and slid the gun back and forth for elevation. Group below, I am far from the world's best shooter but for my reloads and budget setup I'm very happy with the results.
So if you're stubborn like me and don't want to change your rear bag to something more suitable for the RPR, check out an angled bag rider - it works really well.
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