My rifle has 2 built in studs in the front. I cant mount the bipod onto the furthest stud because the closest stud blocks the pivot gear function.
1114795
The stud must stick straight down. The pivot plate has the stud pass thru for clamping. You will need about1 1/4 inch of clearance in front and in back of the stud so the gun can rest into the pivot plate flat.
159735
The legs on the Bipod itself are very solid, but because it mounts to the rifle using the sling swivel stud, if the forearm of the rifle is curved or rounded you may need to use some weatherstripping foam between the rifle and the Bipod, where it comes into contact with the rifle, to get a firm fit between the rifle and the Bipod.
433813
You could but it would affect the barrel dynamics. Gamo sells one with a built in bipod
297739
Don- I wish I could answer you question for sure but I can't. The best I can do is to say that if you have the picanny rail mount system , this will probably fit. The Bipod will slide over the rails of the mounting system and tighten up. I have mine mounted to a Mosberg 22 tactical rifle with this mounting system and it works good. I sure hope this helpsAllen Erb
1575008
no, i never saw a bipod that would pivot, that would defeat the whole idea of being steady. but i can tell you this is a great bipod! , at a great price. and i am a custom gun builder here in pa. kevin in pa.
56842
It sounds like your forend overlaps the receiver when fully back. If it overlaps by more than ~1/2", then it will interfere with the sidesaddle, which comes within 1/2" of the front end of the receiver. My aftermarket Eotech forend butts flush with the receiver when fully back (the battery plug overlaps, but underneath the receiver so there isn't any interference) and so doesn't interfere with the sidesaddle. The stock Blackhawk forend fit the same way. If you want a sidesaddle with your 3 rail forend you may have to go to the 4-round model instead of the 6-round version.
1275465
Yes i used the hole in the front of the stock were the sling would mount too...had to use a longer bolt to mount my bipod to it worked just fine
209885
The Harris bipods fasten to a bipod stud. But, there are bipod adapters sold by GG&G and YHM that fasten to a rail and mate with the Harris.
2109493
Yes, Harris bipods are designed to connect to a QD stud ( also known as: Front swivel rivet, sling swivel attachment, or swivel stud) which is basically a screw with a hole drilled in the head for a pin to go through. if you have a rail then you need an adapter which connects to the rail and has the QD stud below to attach to the bipod
56844
You need to install a shorter/tactical forend. Like a magpul or the like. Otherwise you won't be able to rack it.
1333396
Have your shell extractor tuned so it ejects more to the side. The scope mount sits so low it does it to most M1A's.
1150516
I mounted my bipod using a gg&g; metal adapter, it clamps onto the rail on the bottom of my rifle.Gg&G Harris Bipod Adapter
364965
If they have a front swivel stud it will work. If they don't have the stud you could add one to the rifle. It doesn't pivot - you have to lift and move it.
1344250
The bipod is designed to fit the stud underneath a Remington 700 rifle, which is curved. If you want to attach the bipod to a quadrail, which is flat, then you will need an adapter.
1510458
No this model is not the pivoting model. This attaches to the stock with no movement. This looks great on a bolt action but a little to big for an AR IMO. Overall great bipod
1766431
As I recall the lug on my rifle is not threaded. It fit well and after snugging the nuts down it was fairly tight. It moves a bit but nothing that affects shooting with the bipod deployed.
1788458
The bi pod comes ready to mount to a picatinny rail, and includes the sling stud adapter if you have one on your stock. After using this on my ar 10 (.308) the UTG Tactical Op is a much better product. Just my two cents.