The Atlas bipod from B&T Industries is 100% worth it, in my opinion. Just a lift of the throw lever and a slide onto a normal Picatinny Rail, lets this bipod come on and off your rifle with ease. You can also quickly disconnect the bipod from your rifle. Adjusting leg height, leg position, adding new legs or claws, adjusting the pivot, the tension, and setting the level. No matter what adjustments you make while using the Atlas bipod, they are really easy and quick to deploy. It mounts directly to any 1913 style Picatinny rail using a low profile 2 screw c.
The Atlas fixes that problem and it simply won’t happen.ĮASY TO DEPLOY – there’s no time to mess around when the target is in front of you. The Atlas BT10 Bipod is constructed of T6061 Aluminum and hard anodized. While on my mission to try out as many bipods as possible, I scratched my gun really badly when another bipod brand collapsed under the recoil of my 28 Nosler. If you put a lot of front load or preload on your rifle, it’s not going to collapse on you. No matter what extension you choose, they lock in good and stiff. The Atlas bipod offers several feet options and other cool extensions to add like spikes or claws. So I can get level and I can set my platform up and I can look at an animal or look at a target and know when I return back to my scope I’ll still be level. You can also make instant changes to the pivot and it will hold super tight. The wingnut is easy to reach and lets you make changes while in a natural position. The turn of a wingnut lets you adjust the tension. KEEP IT STEADY – and by that I mean get tight and level real quick. Basically, being able to adjust the height and position of the legs makes this bipod customizable to your body and situation. I need to be able to bring the bipod down but at the same time be able to extend it long.
If the rifle platform is too high when I set up, then I don’t get very stable. Push buttons on the side allow you to adjust each foot to allow for uneven surfaces, rough terrain, or shooting downhill. The feet on the Atlas bipod adjust independently. It’s a higher price point, but I believe it’s worth the money because it has a ton of features. But I can get us real close.įor around $280, the one that stands out most for me is the … It turns out, that’s not overly possible. The next question is how much should I spend?īipods are not cheap - at least good ones aren’t! The goal of my mission was to find a bipod that’s awesome for less than $200. So I can confidently say that the answer to the first question, “is a bipod worth buying?” is YES. I’ve tried any and all bipods I could get my hands on. The second is because we get a lot of questions about bipods from customers and the three big ones are: First, I’m a bit of a gear nut when it comes to hunting and shooting equipment, and I like to know about the latest products and technologies that are available. This expedition started for two main reasons. The last couple of years I’ve gone on a bit of a bipod expedition.
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