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Harris Bipods
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<blockquote data-quote="FearNoWind" data-source="post: 1033277" data-attributes="member: 50867"><p>I've owned both style of the Harris bipod and, IMO, the notched legs are better for the type of shooting I do.</p><p>They are quick to adjust and, because they are notched, easier to adjust equally. The bipod without the notched legs makes it difficult to adjust both legs at the same height.</p><p>Swivel style is a MUST ... the value of the pod lock is a no-brainer.</p><p>For prone target competition I prefer the shorter (6 - 9 inch) but for hunting I prefer the longer version (9 - 13 inch)</p><p>Note:</p><p>When you're out in the field with the bipod, carry an allen wrench to fit the adjustment knobs. When hands are cold it's difficult to turn those little knurled knobs.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Yes, they do have a "security" locking mechanism that works using a spring loaded clamping device. It works very well.</p><p>You just have to push the button to release the lock if you need to move to another notch.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FearNoWind, post: 1033277, member: 50867"] I've owned both style of the Harris bipod and, IMO, the notched legs are better for the type of shooting I do. They are quick to adjust and, because they are notched, easier to adjust equally. The bipod without the notched legs makes it difficult to adjust both legs at the same height. Swivel style is a MUST ... the value of the pod lock is a no-brainer. For prone target competition I prefer the shorter (6 - 9 inch) but for hunting I prefer the longer version (9 - 13 inch) Note: When you're out in the field with the bipod, carry an allen wrench to fit the adjustment knobs. When hands are cold it's difficult to turn those little knurled knobs. Yes, they do have a "security" locking mechanism that works using a spring loaded clamping device. It works very well. You just have to push the button to release the lock if you need to move to another notch. [/QUOTE]
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