Atlas V8 BT10 Bipod - Standard Two Screw 1913 Rail Clamp, Black
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The BT10 clamps to a picatinny rail, whereas the BT10- NC comes with a threaded bolt that can be threaded into various stocks, clamps, and other items. The BT10-A is a BT10-A-A-A-A- BT10-LW17 is the BT10-LW17 is the BT10-LW17 A picatinny rail can be attached to the NC with a quick release attachment. For more information/research, go to BT's website (the Atlas is made by them) - The best bipod I've ever used, in my opinion! Regards
A standard picatinny rail is used to mount the bipod. A sling mount to picatinny rail adapter is required for attachment to a sling mount.
The feet on this model are free to spin. Check out the PSR model if you're looking for stiff feet.
Sir,br>The bipod will fit if your scar has a pic rail on the forend to attach it to.
Selected User Reviews For Atlas V8 BT10 Bipod - Standard Two Screw 1913 Rail Clamp, Black
Many people seem to be complaining about fake atlas bipods. It was a genuine atlas that I received. Here are a few simple ways to figure it out: Genuine atlas gear will be packaged in a clear plastic bag with instructions and an atlas sticker. The atlas logo will be stamped on the bipod, and the knurling on original Atlas equipment will be much more durable. An original atlas will be made of stainless steel rather than chrome plated metal. It's a bit on the pricey side, but you get what you pay for.
I paid over $200 for this because it was supposed to be the best; however, I've verified that the bipod I received is an authentic atlas, and I'm extremely disappointed with what I received. It's shaky at best, with far too much play in the arms at any level of exertion (if I don't want my rifle to wiggle, I have to forward load it). Even at the shortest length, you can wiggle it back and forth. I'd pay $100 for this. For 220? I feel like I was duped, and that if I wanted a bipod of this quality, I should have just swallowed my pride and bought a cheaper one.
For the past 12 years, I've been in the military, the first ten of which I spent as an infantryman. Over the course of those ten years, I've used a variety of bipod legs: Harris, UTG, and whatever else I was given at RFI. However, based on my personal experience, these are the best bipod legs I've ever used. br>br> I purchased these bipod legs to go with my new LWRC IC-100. When I attached it to my rifle, the first thing I noticed was how solid it felt. You can cant and pan while aiming with this bipod. It's still a little tight right now, but I think this feature will come in handy for tracking and leading moving targets once I get them dialed in. They don't have a spring loaded function like the Harris bipod legs, but they do have multiple settings and the height can be adjusted, which is nice. Overall, I think they're worth spending my hard-earned money on. I wish they were a little less expensive, but you get what you pay for in this case.
The bipod has 5 different storage and adjustment positions, which works well for this, and changing positions is simple. The feet can be deployed in five different ways, allowing them to be used on uneven ground. After shooting it over a rocky outcropping, It works well for this purpose in flat) dirt and off of shooting mats. br>br>Loading the Bipod is simple, with forgiving cant and pan. Despite the fact that I'm not a high-end user and am not competing with my rifle, I never had to reposition the rifle because the pan didn't go far enough. br>br>Offers excellent stability; there was no wobble or "mush" as reported in other reviews of the Magpul Bipod. If I had to complain about anything, it would be that once the feet have been pulled out to one of the five adjustable positions, they are often difficult to retract to their original position. When adjusting it one-handed, it's also easy to go past the position you meant to put them in, which happens a lot. It has a high price, but you get what you pay for. br>br>It has a high price, but you get what you pay for. br>br>It has a steep price, but you get what you pay for. br>br>It has a high price, but you get what you pay for. br>br>It has a high price, but you get what you pay for. br>br>It has It works great with my M91, and I'd recommend it to anyone. I'll probably buy it again for another precision platform.
This is the second Atlas I've read, and I'm thoroughly enjoying it. I own two Harris bipods, a Magpul, and a Caldwell, and I prefer the Atlas to the others. The atlas is well constructed, with strong arms and release buttons. When shooting off uneven surfaces, the swivel action is just right, and angling the legs helps. It is heavy for a bipod, but it has held a couple of 20lb heavy barrel rifles, so it is well above its weight class. Although the cost is high, I approach it in the same way that I approach optics: Once you buy something, you should only cry once.
This is a fantastic device. It has no slop and is extremely stable. The construction quality is excellent. The ability to pan and cant is fantastic. It's important to remember that the pan/cant cannot be locked out. The rifle will stay in the position you set if the tension knob is fully tightened. My only complaint is that swiveling the rifle loosens the tension knob slightly. Some people have complained that forward pressure causes the feet to spin, but I can preload the gun pretty well without moving it. Despite its tough construction, it is not heavy.
They all had different problems with stability, wobble, and adjustability. This bipod is exceptional in my opinion. I installed it on my AR10 and then moved it to one of my 300 Win Mags. I've used the pan and it's fantastic; unlike the other panning bipods I own, it doesn't have any pivot wobble. Furthermore, when it is tightened down, there is no play at all, and it holds solid on my 300 win magnum riflesbr>br>I have no complaints, except that moving it to different rifles takes a little effort due to the blade screw mounts.
I ordered it through Prime and it arrived on time. I bought it to use with my Smith and Wesson M. P 10. Bipod is 100% authentic and packaged properly in as well as possible. br>As for the bipod itself, it is exactly what I expected for the price, well-made and durable. The legs are dropped by simply pulling down on a slip collar, and the notches on the inner leg lock them in place at specific lengths. When the legs are fully extended, they wobble nicely, allowing the bipod to be loaded properly. The two-screw mounting system is both strong and efficient. I'll use a small amount of loctite to keep it in place. The tilt and pan functions are a little tight at first, but I'm sure they'll loosen up over time. The BT10, Harris, and Magpul were all tempting options. The mounting system and overall quality were the deciding factors. I like that I can mount directly to my 1913 style rail without any additional attachments or weight. The bipod has a solid feel to it, and every detail has been paid close attention to.
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