TBAC BIPOD
- Thread starter Zak Smith
- Start date
Is that the RRS SC-LR Lever Release? I don't see the B&T adapter plate that I thought was needed for the SC-LR.Makes an already great bipod even better.
'Tis this
ARMS-LR SOAR Bipod Clamp
OverviewThe ARMS-LR SOAR Lever-Release Clamp is the perfect fit for shooting enthusiasts. With our Patented Dual Clamp design, the ARMS-LR easily attaches to RRS-compatible dovetails and sections of Picatinny. Designed so users can attach directly to any ARMS-17S compatible bipods or any other...
soar.reallyrightstuff.com
Looks like the new ARMS-LR. Can't recommend it enough.
ARMS-LR SOAR Bipod Clamp
OverviewThe ARMS-LR SOAR Lever-Release Clamp is the perfect fit for shooting enthusiasts. With our Patented Dual Clamp design, the ARMS-LR easily attaches to RRS-compatible dovetails and sections of Picatinny. Designed so users can attach directly to any ARMS-17S compatible bipods or any other...
soar.reallyrightstuff.com
That's fantastic, thanks! I like that setup a lot better than the SC-LR plus adapter plate.
Why do places like Mile High sell the SC-LR / adapter plate kits if the ARMS-LR can attach directly to the bipod?
Why do places like Mile High sell the SC-LR / adapter plate kits if the ARMS-LR can attach directly to the bipod?
Another thing to open my wallet for...Looks like the new ARMS-LR. Can't recommend it enough.
ARMS-LR SOAR Bipod Clamp
OverviewThe ARMS-LR SOAR Lever-Release Clamp is the perfect fit for shooting enthusiasts. With our Patented Dual Clamp design, the ARMS-LR easily attaches to RRS-compatible dovetails and sections of Picatinny. Designed so users can attach directly to any ARMS-17S compatible bipods or any other...
Cause the arms-LR is new. Sc-lr has been around for longer.
Apologies in advance for not reading the thread, but a family situation is keeping me busy.
I want to order a TBAC bipod for use on an AI AT-X, that has a built in ARCA rail. My intent is to order a TBAC without a clamp, along with a RRS ARMS LR. Would that be the correct setup? Anything else I may need like screws or anything? Again, TIA.
I want to order a TBAC bipod for use on an AI AT-X, that has a built in ARCA rail. My intent is to order a TBAC without a clamp, along with a RRS ARMS LR. Would that be the correct setup? Anything else I may need like screws or anything? Again, TIA.
Yeah, annoyingly you will need screws. I don’t remember which ones. I really think one or both of the companies ought to provide them. Just call them to find out which ones you need.
Recently picked up a new SC-LR clamp and screws were included that worked with my TBAC Bipod. My BTC-PRO clamp did not come with screws.
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How did you get the SC-LR clamp to work with your TBAC bipod? Can you post a photo?
I ordered the SC-LR clamp & ARMS clamp but the website inventory had an issue on the ARMS. Now I’m waiting on back order.
Uh, like what….they aren’t “tweeting”? Lol
did you go to their website? Ah, I guess not.
they are alive and well.
My bad...I have the ARMS-LR clamp which is a direct mount, not the SC-LR.
ARMS-LR SOAR Bipod Clamp
OverviewThe ARMS-LR SOAR Lever-Release Clamp is the perfect fit for shooting enthusiasts. With our Patented Dual Clamp design, the ARMS-LR easily attaches to RRS-compatible dovetails and sections of Picatinny. Designed so users can attach directly to any ARMS-17S compatible bipods or any other...
soar.reallyrightstuff.com
LOL
The social media companies have declared themselves to be enemies of freedom and the ideals of America. Why would I/we contribute to their success and power?
The social media companies have declared themselves to be enemies of freedom and the ideals of America. Why would I/we contribute to their success and power?
Glade to see everything is OK. I have several of your products and look forward to getting more. As you said in this day and time it seems the social media is trying to shut down the gun industry and the our freedom. Just got use to the videos and a way of staying in touch so to speak. Wonder if there is away that we might be able to set up a video section?
Can I ask if anybody is having any issues with the cant? Once I tighten the cant lever, and get on the rifle to adjust the it, I notice the cant will loosen up after a few adjustments.
(What I’m experiencing is, once u tighten down the lever and go to adjust the rifle. If you go cant the rifle a couple times, I notice the lever will loosen) unsure if this makes any sense
I checked my Harris, and it truly stays in place after I tighten it down to my desired tightness
(What I’m experiencing is, once u tighten down the lever and go to adjust the rifle. If you go cant the rifle a couple times, I notice the lever will loosen) unsure if this makes any sense
I checked my Harris, and it truly stays in place after I tighten it down to my desired tightness
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No mine stays locked up. I'm pretty sure that is one of the things that its supposed to do better than a Harris.
I wish I could send a video. Maybe I’ll call up to TBAC and ask a few questions. Appreciate the feedback guys
I set mine a year ago and have not had to change it. I set mine so the rifle stays in position unless I intentionally change the can’t with a bit of force. I use it on several rifles. It does not change by itself even under recoil from my 280 AI running a hot load…..
This is why I continue to support TBAC. Thank you sir, will try that first. Yes it seems like when I lock down the lever, it seems to “grab” the entire cant feature, not just what it’s attached to. Again, not an expert and poor explanation
See if you can send a short video to my email address. Not sure I understand what's going
Sent
Edit: I think I’m an idiot today…. Forgive me ignorance. I just realized the lever will move with cant but will return back to normal and it doesn’t actually loosen up. It’s that kind of day
Sent
Edit: I think I’m an idiot today…. Forgive me ignorance. I just realized the lever will move with cant but will return back to normal and it doesn’t actually loosen up. It’s that kind of day
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Are you saying your bipod will move after its been locked down, but will return to the previously set position after you let it go?
Im not understanding.
@Zak Smith and the entire crew at @TBAC are amazing. this is why I continue to support them. it also helps that they turn out some pretty stellar components.
Sent in bipod for an eval, they payed for shipping both ways, fixed the issue all within 1 week. they called twice to keep me in the know. looks new, replaced items, and sent some extra TBAC paraphernalia. thank you very much, happy holidays
Sent in bipod for an eval, they payed for shipping both ways, fixed the issue all within 1 week. they called twice to keep me in the know. looks new, replaced items, and sent some extra TBAC paraphernalia. thank you very much, happy holidays
@southerngolfer, I should have posted earlier but I had the same experience recently with TBAC. They even sent me a new set of rubber feet after repair. Great company. Oh and my teams 5 suppressors are great too.
I’ve been using the TBAC bipod in PRS for the last year now, and it is by far my favorite. I’ve owned Atlas, Harris, Ckye, and I really like how stable and easy to deploy the TBAC is. A few things I would like to see in a gen2:
Both legs deploy and retract simultaneously. I’ve never been in a situation and can’t think of one, where I only need one leg deployed. It would be nice to reach up, pull one leg, and have them both deploy.
Also, a quick retract feature is something I’ve been looking for in a bipod for a while. Hence, this is why I still carry a backup Harris. It seems like in my region, the trend is moving towards shorter par times with more shooting positions. Having to reach up, depress a button, and retract both legs eats a little time. I imagine this could be solved if the legs deployed under spring tension and retracted with a lever of some sort.
Other than that, I think the TBAC is the best bipod on the market right now and well worth the $400 price tag.
Both legs deploy and retract simultaneously. I’ve never been in a situation and can’t think of one, where I only need one leg deployed. It would be nice to reach up, pull one leg, and have them both deploy.
Also, a quick retract feature is something I’ve been looking for in a bipod for a while. Hence, this is why I still carry a backup Harris. It seems like in my region, the trend is moving towards shorter par times with more shooting positions. Having to reach up, depress a button, and retract both legs eats a little time. I imagine this could be solved if the legs deployed under spring tension and retracted with a lever of some sort.
Other than that, I think the TBAC is the best bipod on the market right now and well worth the $400 price tag.
This is how I do it now, and don’t really have any issues with it. My thought was that if both legs were connected with some sort of linkage rod, it wouldn’t require any technique deploy. Just grab either one of the legs and pull. Plus it ties into the quick retract feature I mentioned.
Problem is when you stow the bipod the legs are parallel with the bore. When you deeply they expand out at an angle. Now your connection has to expand as well. I leave mine set at the second groove and adjust from there if need be.
My favorite by far as well. I would like to see an f class beefed up version that sits low in the saddle like the lra f class.
I was envisioning keeping the same design, just connecting the legs with a linkage rod and bevel gears. Maybe there’s a better mechanism for this, I haven’t started designing it. I’m just listing features I would like to see in a bipod. Like Zak pointed out, deploying them simultaneously isn’t really a big issue with the correct technique. The main feature I would like to see is a way to quickly retract the legs simultaneously. I’m not saying the way they currently retract is complicated, but I have fumbled with them while under time pressure.
I’ve also debated shaving down the notches that hold the legs when they’re deployed, that way I could slap the legs forward to retract them. However, I don’t want to ruin my $400 bipod and potentially have the legs collapse while I’m shooting. Maybe there’s a way to prevent the legs from collapsing when there’s weight on them, but would allow you to slap them forward after you pick up the rifle. I’m just spitballing ideas. I just would like an easier way to retract the legs other than having to reach up and depress a button on each one.
You could mount it backwards for quicker retraction.
Edit: or maybe not. Coffee hasn’t kicked in yet.
I wouldn't advise shaving down the notches that keep the bipod deployed at 90degrees. It would make it so any reward pressure on the rifle from positioning or shooting would cause the legs to go into the stowed position.
I agree and also pointed this out in my previous post. The idea was to have the legs fold up in a similar way that they are deployed. That is, require a certain amount of pressure before they release. Again, the problem with this is that the legs could collapse with rearward pressure. This is why I suggested having a mechanism, such as having the legs ride up into a notch when the weight of the rifle is on them, not allowing them to collapse but still allowing for quick deploy/fold up when you pick the rifle up. Another thing I would like to see added is a double pull feature like the ckye pod. I’ve shot a handful of stages where having that was a huge advantage.
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