Do the legs fold toward the front or the rear of the gun?
2037583
You can mount it either way. Also, you can change the direction the feet "ramps" face by disassembling and reassembling the leg extensions.
2037584
To the front. Some folks have figured out how to reverse the feet, but I've yet to figure that out.
61022
I believe that the word "folding" is misleading. I lift it up by the rail end and tilt it up on end. More like TILTING than folding. Hope this helps! Once it is in this situation, it takes up very little room.
1142592
The top bar of the folding leg assembly simply clicks into a retainer on the bottom of the seat. While pushing down on the cross piece between the legs and pulling up on the seat itself, the leg assembly is released and then easily folds into the other leg assembly for storage.
893705
It holds the gun in a specific orientation, grip one way, top another. If worn on the left the grip would be forward, top to your back.
1334858
Yes, you can mount the bi-pod in either direction, so the legs will fold forward or rearward, whichever is better for the weapon.
1847784
It is hinged. When not in use/in gun case the legs fold forward ( towards muzzle). When in use they lock in the down position. Very stable. It was so accurate with my Remington 700 when I was sighting in I thought I was missing. Until I approached target..... 3 in a quarter sized hole
986902
Yes, the legs have notches. If I remember right it has like 4 or 5 different heights. The legs are also spring loaded in 2 ways. They have springs that hold the legs in the folded or unfolded position, and they also have springs inside that extend the legs to full height with the push of a clip/button thingy. It is also mounted on a spring loaded swivel which allows you to tilt your rifle from side to side in case you aren't set up on even terrain. I recommend buying a metal POD LOCK (google it) so you can lock down the swivel quickly without a wrench. Its an excellent bipod. Well built and looks good too. Not too many better than a harris. Hope this helps you. Happy hunting!!! Yes, the legs have notches. If I remember right it has like 4 or 5 different heights. The legs are also spring loaded in 2 ways. They have springs that hold the legs in the folded or unfolded position, and they also have springs inside that extend the legs to full height with the push of a clip/button thingy. It is also mounted on a spring loaded swivel which allows you to tilt your rifle from side to side in case you aren't set up on even terrain. I recommend buying a metal POD LOCK (google it) so you can lock down the swivel quickly without a wrench. Its an excellent bipod. Well built and... » Read More Yes, the legs have notches. If I remember right it has like 4 or 5 different heights. The legs are also spring loaded in 2 ways. They have springs that hold the legs in the folded or unfolded position, and they also have springs inside that extend the legs to full height with the push of a clip/button thingy. It is also mounted on a spring loaded swivel which allows you to tilt your rifle from side to side in case you aren't set up on even terrain. I recommend buying a metal POD LOCK (google it) so you can lock down the swivel quickly without a wrench. Its an excellent bipod. Well built and looks good too. Not too many better than a harris. Hope this helps you. Happy hunting!!! « Show Less
1575007
It pivots a little but not much. The legs adjust separately so you can have the bipod on an uneven surface
536613
Sorry for the slow response, had to look up your gun. It should fit fine on the lower rail. It can be set-up to collapse to the rear or forward.
1605662
Yes it does, something else to be aware of, mine was damaged upon receipt, even though the box showed no damage. The plastic housing for the gun was busted and the entire frame of the unit was bent. It was bent pretty bad but I just straightened it out. Not worth the hassle of having to return it and wait for another one. Just FYI.
2252953
There are braces attached to the middle of the thing that slide down into place against the legs. I don't have a problem with it folding when I don't want it to fold.
2132599
If the is rear is dove tailed on the pistol. But in thinking the front will not work unless it's attached by screws.looks like that are both attached by screws.so what's Ruger say?
56774
I think people are confusing hinged with swivel. I think they are all hinged, which means to fold up along the axis of the gun. . Swivel is an upgraded base that can cant to left and right to compensate for uneven ground without having to adjust leg length.
464409
Neither. The firearm clips snug in the molded portion and can only be drawn by a directly vertical pull. There is a screw adjustment on the side to manage the tension of the holster grip on the weapon. It takes some tweaking to get the holster grip and angle of draw down so you can do it smoothly. It's quite comfortable to use.
598996
Dear Kathy, You are partly correct. On one side where the legs attach to the bottom of the table the leges are clipped on so that side detaches from the bottom. The other side the legs are hinged so that they fold up. Where the legs overlap in the middle there is a pin allowing the legs to fold up.
2098815
The top of the rear sight is 1 1/2" above the underside of the pic. rail, and the rear peep is 1 3/8". Folded it is 1/2" above rail. Didn't actually measure the front as it appears to be identical. These work good as a primary or backup sight to a optical. I use them as a backup to a Trijicon RMR. Prior to mounting the RMR the Magpul's needed very little adjusting right out of the box. I have them mounted on a KelTec KSG and primarily shoot slugs.
662603
mine did also, my son adjusted it and placed it back on the weapon shot over 200 rounds since with no problems.If not I would have sent it back as it got wobbling got worse until it would not stay on weapon rail.