UTG Super Duty Bi-pod with QD Lever Mount, Height 6.0"- 8.5" , Black
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Hello,br>I'm not sure what firearm you're asking about, but this bipod WILL extend far enough for an AR-style rifle. When the firearm is shouldered on level ground in the prone position with PLENTY of leg extension possible, it can hold 15 rounds with a 30 round magazine inserted. It's also what I use on my HK-based website. 91, and it easily extends high enough to clear the rifle's 20-round magazine while still having plenty of room to spare. This is an excellent bipod, particularly for the price. I'm ecstatic with mine, and I hope this information is useful.
You won't have any problems with the 20-round magazine. For the most part, the 30 will be brief.
It will work fine as long as the Benjamin Bulldog has a standard picatinny rail, which I believe it does. This bipod fits onto a picatinny rail.
Yes, I have it on my camera when I'm trying to get some precise shots, and it holds up to my 30-pound camera. 06, so it'll suffice for a ruger computer.
Selected User Reviews For UTG Super Duty Bi-pod with QD Lever Mount, Height 6.0"- 8.5" , Black
I originally purchased the CVLIFE 6-. I traded it in for a 9-inch bipod with quick disconnect. The UTG bipod has a similar build quality to the CVLIFE bipod, but the UTG bipod's quick disconnect adapter is far superior, making it well worth the extra money. The CVLIFE bipod's quick disconnect is crooked, and it does not grip the rail well, causing the bipod to sit crooked. The adapter on this UTG bipod is of good quality, and it sits straight as you would expect.
This is the first time I've used a bipod. At the shooting range, there are never enough sand bags. Install it on a Howa Hogue 1500 varmint rifle. It's called "Hog" because it's as heavy as a canon. The bipod appears to be tough, secure, and well-made, with far less plastic than other similar-priced models I've seen. All of the mechanics and moving parts are snug, but not overly so, and everything clicks into place and stays put. Nothing is out of place, loose, or ill-fitting. fitting. br>With only a few minutes of effort, the mount adaptor made a snug tight attachment to the rifle's sling swivel stud, and the bipod detaches and reattaches to the adapter quickly and easily. So far, I've only used it for one session, but it kept the gun steady, not as well as sandbags, but 100 times more convenient. And it doesn't pan, at least not in the version I have. That's fine because this rifle is only intended for range use. As with any fixed bipod, you must be constantly aware of your movements to avoid stressing the rifle's sling post. br>So far, I'm happy with it and am confident that it will last a long time; in fact, I'm considering purchasing just the swivel mount adapters to use on a couple of other rifles so that the single tripod can be used for all of them. br>My reviews adhere to the philosophy of "no news is good news. " I WILL provide an update if anything goes wrong with this bipod after this review. But, for the time being, I can strongly recommend it.
It'll look great on a Ruger American Predator. The swivel stud attachment was simple to put together; just make sure to tighten the locking ring; the tighter it is, the more stable it is. I had to back the swivel stud out of the stock one turn on this rifle to get it to line up, but everything else was fine. It lacks the spring release feature found on some other bipods, but I can live without it. br>br>I would get a taller bipod for hunting, but this one is perfect for bench and prone shooting at the range. You can pay more for a bipod, but you won't find one more solid and sturdy.
br>br>It's a big one- With a full metal construction, this is a heavy-duty piece of equipment. It can be mounted in two ways: A: on the wall and B: on the ceiling. B: Picatinny Mountain Picatinny Mountain Picatinny Mountain Picatinny Mounting studs on a swivel. It has a quick detachable lever that is convenient to use. br>br> The legs can be adjusted in five different ways. The lockable thumb wheel supports notced settings. It is approximately 5 inches when the legs are retracted. When fully extended, it stands at 8 inches tall. So there isn't much length here; I wish I could go from 5 to 6. I'd like to see it go from 5" to at least 9", but I'm still pleased. The legs fold up and the tension is controlled by an external spring. br>br> Legs have non-slip pads on their feet. For any terrain, slip rubberized foot pads are available. br>br>Overall, I really enjoy it and would recommend it to anyone.
(For stud mount applications, an adapter is included, but I simply removed one of the studs and screwed a small piece of pic rail to the stock of my Bergara Premier HMR Pro. ) br>br>According to several reviews, it does not fasten tightly to the picture rail; The head of the cam latch, on the other hand, accepts an allen wrench for adjustment. You can fine tune the tension for a perfect, secure fit by turning it 1/8 turn at a time before clamping it down (don't turn it while clamped or the allen head will round off). br>br>The legs are stout and fold stiffly (no loose rattling or accidental folding), and the stiff springs allow enough flex under recoil to dampen stress on the stock while remaining firm enough to provide ample support for. Recoil of 308 mm. It also adjusts to the perfect height for prone or shooting from a shooting bench. In short, if you're looking for a solid, durable shooting platform, you won't find a better deal than this $40 bipod. It's fantastic, in my opinion.
Cons:
- The quick release lever does not sufficiently secure the bipod to the rail, allowing it to wobble in the rail. br>- The crossbolt used by the sling swivel adapter is too small to fill the entire pre-drilled hole. sling mount that is already in place This causes the rail to wobble once more, though not to the extent that the quick release lever does. Advantages: br>br>
- The bipod itself appears to be capable of enduring some light to moderate enthusiast use.
- The legs are stable, and the leg lockup is tight. br>- The folding bipod springs are extremely tight, keeping the bipod stable in either the folded or open position. br>br>If it weren't for the mounting issues mentioned above, this would have been an excellent purchase. It's a shame that such a well-made bipod has to suffer from a sloppy quick release mount and a too-small sling swivel adapter.