Hi, what is the difference between the Atlas BT10-LW17, Atlas BT10-NC Bipod No Clamp Style Mount and the Atlas BT10 Bipod? Regards
647672
BT10 clamps to a picatinny rail, BT10-NC has a threaded bolt to thread into different stocks,clamps,etc..., the BT10-LW17 is the BT10-NC with a quick release attachment for a picatinny rail. Refer to BT's website for details/research (they make the Atlas) - IMHO the best bipod I have ever used! Regards
647673
The legs and function are the same. The way they attach is different. I have several of the above. they are all dedicated to a particular rifle and do not have to be moved from one to another. If you want to use this on several rifles this is not the best choice of mount.
647674
The BT10 has 2 screws that clamp the bipod to the rail therefore non QD. The BT10LW17 is a QD bipod. Otherwise it's the same bipod..
647675
The LW17 has a lever to secure the bipod to a rail. The NC uses two screws. The lever just makes it easier to move the bipod from one weapon to another.
236022
The mount comes with a very thin insert that is installed that prevents marring. The mount is very stable and has no flex or give once tightened down. I am not usin it as a bi-pod mount but a flashlight mount.
1806456
Yes you can, but not like an Atlas bipod. There little to no movement in this bipod when installed correctly.
419008
What mount are you using on your Mossberg? it does not fit any mounts I have now.
1881958
The bipod will not attach to the swivel stud directly you will need to also purchase the ultimate arms sling swivel stud to 5 slot weaver mount. Its also available here on Amazon. Its easy to install and you will love the Atlas bipod I have several and use them regularly. I have tried them all and this is the best for the price range. Hope this helps.
2150390
In my book, the fact that the legs are 5 position independent of each other for various terrain. If your not using your bipod for anything but shooting off a bench than get the harris. If you really use a bipod for adapting to your surroundings, need cant and swivel than you need to step up to the atlas or a long range. Hope this helps,
1517435
The LaRue quick-release mounts are well worth it. I can switch back and forth from my T-1 to my Nikon M223 in about 10 seconds and both hold their 'zero'.
1917257
You could articulate sling attachment by using side of the stock at the front end, bipod is a streatch due to the fact that this is break barrel rifle, you could attach Picatinny rail on to the barrel and use quick detach bipod, very unpractical. Your permanent mount option may be stock underside just behind slot that accommodates cocking mechanism, this is too far back for conventional bipod mount, added weight will be a nuisance and I don't see the benefit, I use Coldwell front and rear sandbags for bench shooting and cleaning, much more practical.
33993
No...the mounting adapter has a replacement sling stud on it, not the bipod.
1578628
I no longer own a Trail NP, but, going off my memory, no, mounting a bi-pod would probably interfere with the cocking mechanism. Most people I have seen use shooting sticks.
2088157
no just use the picatinny mount on the bipod. the enclosed steel swivel screw does not fit the pre drilled and threaded holes in your picatinny rail
2150387
I have both the Harris and the Atlas. The Harris is a good basic bi-pod for bench rest or prone shooting under controlled conditions. In short, the Atlas is extremely heavy duty, rugged, and made of superior materials. I have also had the GG&G; extreme duty bi-pod, which I would rank 2nd after the Atlas. Bottom line, the Atlas and the GG&G; are built to endure military combat duty while the Harris is not. Hope this helped.
1169667
I believe you have to buy an adapter for that model. Its a quick release setup I think. The base platform has 3 holes to mount to 2 at the top and 1 on the bottom in a triangular pattern. I hope this helps. I would just call Blackhawk and ask them to be sure they have very good customer service
1360870
It does have a screw mount...not exactly sure what size. The lanyard it comes with attaches to screw mount which is located on the bottom. Sorry, I cannot measure what size because I do not have it with me at the moment. Although, I planned on getting a monopod to use with it.
2268917
Although some would probably not recommend a barrel mount bipod, I use the "UTG Low-Profile Dragon Claw Clamp-on Barrel Bipod" on my Umarex Surge with success. It leaves plenty of room for barrel movement so you won't have to constantly remove and re-attach. And by the way, I really want this Octane! I wish I would have seen it before buying the Surge. Not that I don't like the Surge (I love it), but supersonic lead pellets are drool-worthy :-)~
933601
I have watched a lot of you tube on it and the bipod won't fit on your stock sling mount. Look at the sling holder under the front of the mossberg MVP you may be able to drill it for the other mount?
1671971
Thor, did you end up purchasing one of these to mount the bipod to your Condor? I'm looking for the same thing to mount a UTG bipod on my TalonP and I was wondering if it worked out for you. Thanks.