Is is sturdy enough to mount a bipod? Thank you in advance.
1532101
I would think so. I'd recommend a little loctite as it did start to wiggle a little after a thousand rounds or so.
1532102
I would definitely say yes. Between the set screw and the sling replacement screw, it's solid!
1532103
I purchased this product specifically for a bipod. It has worked out very well and is a very solid. I would buy again. Good luck.
1532104
There is a pin in the gas block that you need to punch out !! Than it slides on over the bauo. lug and you replace the pin with an allen bolt !! (that is supplied with it) Than there is a small allen bolt that goes between the picatinny lands ( in the groove) tightens against the bauo. lug !! Very secure, but if you like a drop of BLUE locktite on either bolt will close the deal !! Add a sling stud adapter on the picatinny and you're good to go !!! Very secure !! (GOOD LUCK) Very happy with mine !!
1532105
I have one of these, and it is built well. I believe it would work well with a bipod.
1532106
Yes, well depending if your front sight is snug tightly enough on your barrel. It will work just fine.
1604304
It is a very well made and sturdy bipod. Have I shot it on that exact rifle? No, but I don't see why it wouldn't work just fine.
1210622
looks like this bipod only mounts to a sling stud. you will need a quad rail bipod also made by harris
1481104
It's very sturdy. Have a gunsmith help with the location and make sure you have a bottom tap to tread with. Use blue loc title and you will be good to go. I love my over the bolt rail mount.
974769
W don't think so. Great sling attachment point, with a quick tool-less detach, but I dont think they would support even the lightest bipod. IMHO, a sling is of much greater value than a bipod, if you are prone or on a bench, you don't usually need a bipod, and it does add weight and cut mobility...Good Luck, (your mileage may vary!)
2088157
no just use the picatinny mount on the bipod. the enclosed steel swivel screw does not fit the pre drilled and threaded holes in your picatinny rail
1737208
Yes, as long as you have a swivel stud, the bipod comes with an adapter for mounting it to a regular rifle.
336987
Saw the previous answer which is correct, but save your learning curve time; go with GG&G; XDS-2 Tactical Bipod. Pricier but SOLID! Amazon sells both
174409
Hello!This bipod was meant for rifles similar to or like the 770 so like the guys who have already answered, you should have no problem as long as you have a swivel swing stud on the front (which is more likely than a Picatinny on a 770) you're good to go.If you do not have a swivel stud installing one is relatively easy but talk to a gunsmith to ensure you don't compromise the stock.
1371462
Correct; it will mount directly behind the front sight and the flash surpressor. The bipod will then mount securely to the bottom swivel mount of the adapter. I hope this helps you with your decision to purchase this quality product. - Stu Leonard
806837
I recently shot with this bipod... It is very tight and there is not much release on the tension.. It does allow tilt, but I hope it loosens up over time... Not sure what else to try than let use play its course.
564062
I use it with a Harris BiPod on a Sig 516 with little complaint. The only issue I found is that the mount was slightly loose (wiggley) when cammed all the way down. A piece of vinyl electrical tape along the inside of the mount was enough to fix the shimmy.
1906116
Yes! I've got a sling hooked up on mine. It's a pretty well designed bipod and I had no trouble setting it up.
1282277
It gets the job done for a cheap rifle with a cheap bipod, but spend a bit more and get a higher quality, more sturdy mount if you have a higher end rifle. It's what I ended up doing.
1394298
Yes. This bipod has a provision to attach a sling to it to replace the stud you use to mount the bipod.
8169
That is the exact rifle I have, it worked great for that application... I used it to mount a forward grip, but I imagine a bipod would work just as well...
1022810
Yes. All it needs is the standard sling swivel stud that you see on the front and rear of most rifles. If the rifle didn't come with them, you can install one in a few minutes. They sell just about anywhere you buy gun parts and accessories for about 4 to 10 bucks for a set (front and rear), of course you'll only need the front for the bipod.