I have mossberg model 800-C Remington22-250 wit all wood stock &amp; has stud 4sling.Will this bipod fit my gun if so does it let u follow running target?
1453275
Yes it will fit the sling stud, but as for following a running target, it really depends how far away your target is. If doing prairie dogs or coyotes at 300-400 yds. then I think you're fine. If you are trying to nail a running white tail inside a 100 yds., then I don't think you want to be on any bipod at that point. As someone else pointed out in another review, the 'swivel' action is side-to-side (for uneven terrain), not rotational. So I guess the shortest most accurate answer is yes, it will fit your gun, and no, it is not designed as a rotational swivel to allow following running targets.
1292326
It attaches to a pictinnay rail. It comes with a swivel stud pictanny rail adaptor so if the marlin and mossberg have swivel studs attached the answer is yes. It is a nice bipod and sturdy built.
1451831
If you have either a picatinny rail or a swivel stud on the forend of your rifle it will work. However, for rifles with heavier recoil, where you "tension" the bipod by leaning in to the rifle, you may want a more heavy duty bipod. If you are just looking for a cheap bipod to see if you like them, this is a good choice. If you are looking for one that will last under heavy use and abuse that is more stable for accuracy, look at spending a bit more for a Harris or something equivalent.
1428930
Not really. It mounts to the sling stud. I mounted a piece of picatinny rail on the fore end of my stock. Then I mounted my bipod and the end of my sling to QD mounts that attach to the picatinny rail. This way I will beable to quickly remove the sling and attach the bipod if I need it. It works, although it has not been field tested yet.
610993
Yes it will fit the sling stud, but as for following a running target, it really depends how far away your target is. If doing prairie dogs or coyotes at 300-400 yds. then I think you're fine. If you are trying to nail a running white tail inside a 100 yds., then I don't think you want to be on any bipod at that point. As someone else pointed out in another review, the 'swivel' action is side-to-side (for uneven terrain), not rotational. So I guess the shortest most accurate answer is yes, it will fit your gun, and no, it is not designed as a rotational swivel to allow following running targets. Yes it will fit the sling stud, but as for following a running target, it really depends how far away your target is. If doing prairie dogs or coyotes at 300-400 yds. then I think you're fine. If you are trying to nail a running white tail inside a 100 yds., then I don't think you want to be on any bipod at that point. As someone else pointed out in another review, the 'swivel' action is side-to-side (for uneven terrain), not rotational. So I guess the shortest most accurate answer is yes, it will fit your gun, and no, it is not designed as a rotational swivel to allow following running... » Read More Yes it will fit the sling stud, but as for following a running target, it really depends how far away your target is. If doing prairie dogs or coyotes at 300-400 yds. then I think you're fine. If you are trying to nail a running white tail inside a 100 yds., then I don't think you want to be on any bipod at that point. As someone else pointed out in another review, the 'swivel' action is side-to-side (for uneven terrain), not rotational. So I guess the shortest most accurate answer is yes, it will fit your gun, and no, it is not designed as a rotational swivel to allow following running targets. « Show Less
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.
1966628
Highly doubt it. The fcg is much lower and towards the rear compared to a Mossberg. Could always take a chance and return it if it doesn't fit.
1238819
Denis, This thing works great. All you do is let it down as far as it will go and if you want it lower just spread the legs so you get the height you want. I hunt with a S & W 500 Magnum. I hunt at one of my fields out of a ground blind. This Primos Bipod works great for me. If i'm hunting, my bipod is with me.Good hunting.J W Brewer
1772107
It works great on my m1-a. I have a springfield armory Ultimate-match grade with a wood stock, I had to grind down the stock just a little with a dremel on the inside to make it fit and lay flush. The modification took less than a minute once disassembled. I use it as both a bipod mount and sling mount, I have had no complaints it works very well.
1724117
No it bolts to the reciver away from the trigger. But if your forend is long you wont be able to pump the shotgun like on my remington I had to change it out for a shorter one...also I bought this and they sent me a mossberg 500 one which pissed me a little off....if you can just try sportsmans warehouse thats where I bought the replace/right one for my 870
1613240
It will fit - if your rifle has the bayonet mount and front sight as one piece. It actually needs that extra thickness behind the front sight to grab onto. You will not be able to swing the bayonet around and lock it after you install the muzzle brake. I'm going to remove the front sight and bayont mount and cut off the bayonet mount. Can't see lugging it around- Bambi ain't attacked me like never:-)Next - find a store that sells special hardware - and replace both little bolts with grade 8 or better yet 10. Don't want that thing getting in the way of a bullet at muzzle velocity ! Could be ugly ! With some time and a machinst friend you can make these things look pretty decent. It will fit - if your rifle has the bayonet mount and front sight as one piece. It actually needs that extra thickness behind the front sight to grab onto. You will not be able to swing the bayonet around and lock it after you install the muzzle brake. I'm going to remove the front sight and bayont mount and cut off the bayonet mount. Can't see lugging it around- Bambi ain't attacked me like never:-)Next - find a store that sells special hardware - and replace both little bolts with grade 8 or better yet 10. Don't want that thing getting in the way of a bullet at muzzle velocity ! Could be... » Read More It will fit - if your rifle has the bayonet mount and front sight as one piece. It actually needs that extra thickness behind the front sight to grab onto. You will not be able to swing the bayonet around and lock it after you install the muzzle brake. I'm going to remove the front sight and bayont mount and cut off the bayonet mount. Can't see lugging it around- Bambi ain't attacked me like never:-)Next - find a store that sells special hardware - and replace both little bolts with grade 8 or better yet 10. Don't want that thing getting in the way of a bullet at muzzle velocity ! Could be ugly ! With some time and a machinst friend you can make these things look pretty decent. « Show Less
889839
Yes and No. It will fit but not properly. It scratched my barrel and stock when I extended the bi-pod legs.
56843
I installed this on my 870 with a blackhawk fore grip, but the blackhawk fore grip interfered with the action. The only way to avoid this mistake is to find a fore grip that isn't very long, try a magpul
2040533
also, make sure they sent you the right stock. they sent me the remington 870 version first time and it didn't fit so i sent it back for the correct one.
713031
if by "standard 22 grooved mount" you mean a dovetail (3/8") then yes it will. .22 rifles like mossberg plinksters have the dovetail, others like a smith and wesson ar15 .22 have the weaver rail (5/8") and this would fit them as well (you unscrew the screws and flip the mount blade over and it has a wider grip) its worth the price i love mine.
1004023
Yes,/but most likely you will be limited to the "Harris" brand that attaches to the forward sling swivel stud. There may be other brands out there that attach in the same fashion that I am not aware of. The Harris brand bipods are truly great products, they just tend to be a little spendy. Depending on exactly what you are shooting at and where, you could also use benchrest stand (Caldwell makes "Rock Junior: iirc) for approx $30-40. And there are spring loaded clamp on the barrel models for $10-15. The clamp style has the POTENTIAL to affect accuracy due to its direct contact with barrel. Hope this helps. Yes,/but most likely you will be limited to the "Harris" brand that attaches to the forward sling swivel stud. There may be other brands out there that attach in the same fashion that I am not aware of. The Harris brand bipods are truly great products, they just tend to be a little spendy. Depending on exactly what you are shooting at and where, you could also use benchrest stand (Caldwell makes "Rock Junior: iirc) for approx $30-40. And there are spring loaded clamp on the barrel models for $10-15. The clamp style has the POTENTIAL to affect accuracy due to its direct... » Read More Yes,/but most likely you will be limited to the "Harris" brand that attaches to the forward sling swivel stud. There may be other brands out there that attach in the same fashion that I am not aware of. The Harris brand bipods are truly great products, they just tend to be a little spendy. Depending on exactly what you are shooting at and where, you could also use benchrest stand (Caldwell makes "Rock Junior: iirc) for approx $30-40. And there are spring loaded clamp on the barrel models for $10-15. The clamp style has the POTENTIAL to affect accuracy due to its direct contact with barrel. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1578628
I no longer own a Trail NP, but, going off my memory, no, mounting a bi-pod would probably interfere with the cocking mechanism. Most people I have seen use shooting sticks.