Thank you everyone for the reply's! What are your thoughts on the leg operation between the atlas vs the evolution bipods. I have read some that the operation of the atlas is better? Thoughts on this. I am leaning toward the evolution. I am really only looking for one set up legs to start and trying to determine what size to to start with?Here's my choice: Evolution Bipod!
Light weight carbon fiber legs in assorted sizes.
I put picatinny rail on my rifle forearms and use this one bipod on all. I change legs as needed, prone, sitting or kneeling. I think this is the best hunting bipod on the market.
The Atlas and the Evolution are two completely different ways to do the same thing, sort of. Each has it's pro's and con's, so it's up to the user to decide what he wants to do and choose the one that does it best. As far as how they function, the Atlas is solid and dependable, but is heavier and not capable of extended heights.Thank you everyone for the reply's! What are your thoughts on the leg operation between the atlas vs the evolution bipods. I have read some that the operation of the atlas is better? Thoughts on this. I am leaning toward the evolution. I am really only looking for one set up legs to start and trying to determine what size to to start with?
Thank you again!
Good morning Dragoon300 thank you very very much for the photos and explanation. If you don't mind can you speak about the differences of of function. Of course I have been reading and researching and it seems like hunters state that the use of the atlas in the shooting position is easier to operate? I am assuming they are in a prone position and speaking about adjustments? I have been trying to find videos of the evolution in operation in a shooting position however I am coming up blank. The bipod that I will be purchasing will be strictly for hunting purposes. I have always used a tree or homemade shooting stick however after last years elk hunt I need to have something with more stability for longer ranges. I appreciate your time and response in regards to both brands function as I am trying to understand. I know the evo is spring loaded and you can buy all the different leg lengths and tips. The Atlas you buy a set height with tips and or a 3 inch extension. Most of my shooting that I have done has either been from a sitting or standing position however started practicing in prone with I like (feel more solid) which is why I am concerned however height. You had mentioned going with the 10 to 14 inch legs, as height is another decision that I am trying to make as I am wondering if there is an option that would work in a prone and or sitting position. Than you so much again for the information!The Atlas and the Evolution are two completely different ways to do the same thing, sort of. Each has it's pro's and con's, so it's up to the user to decide what he wants to do and choose the one that does it best. As far as how they function, the Atlas is solid and dependable, but is heavier and not capable of extended heights.
If you do not need to use it for higher positions, the atlas will work well.
The Evo is lighter, and can be easily extended with extra carbon fiber legs that can be easily packed and exchanged or even stacked as neccessary. I bought mine specifically for this functionality, to give me sitting, kneeling and alternative position capability. Bear in mind my main rifle is a heavy 22 lbs, and the Evo's extended legs work with this rifle and give me a competitive edge, helping me setup quickly for alternative positions. In my opinion hunting is where the Evo will out perform any other bipod.
I have the 8-11 med probe, 12-19 med length, and 22-29 inch extra long legs. (Did not photo on rifle)
For one set of legs on a hunting rifle I would recommend the tall prone 10-14 inch legs.
For the next set possibly the 8-11 inch. They can be stacked. Here are some photos I just took.
If you have questions Bryce Bergen at Evolution bipod will help you.
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Extending and retracting the legs on the atlas may be more intuitive as you can grip the leg and release the lock with one hand while moving it. The Evo releases in the oposet direction and is better done with both hands in my opinion.Good morning Dragoon300 thank you very very much for the photos and explanation. If you don't mind can you speak about the differences of of function. Of course I have been reading and researching and it seems like hunters state that the use of the atlas in the shooting position is easier to operate? I am assuming they are in a prone position and speaking about adjustments? I have been trying to find videos of the evolution in operation in a shooting position however I am coming up blank. The bipod that I will be purchasing will be strictly for hunting purposes. I have always used a tree or homemade shooting stick however after last years elk hunt I need to have something with more stability for longer ranges. I appreciate your time and response in regards to both brands function as I am trying to understand. I know the evo is spring loaded and you can buy all the different leg lengths and tips. The Atlas you buy a set height with tips and or a 3 inch extension. Most of my shooting that I have done has either been from a sitting or standing position however started practicing in prone with I like (feel more solid) which is why I am concerned however height. You had mentioned going with the 10 to 14 inch legs, as height is another decision that I am trying to make as I am wondering if there is an option that would work in a prone and or sitting position. Than you so much again for the information!
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