That's a poor solution for someone who has made an investment. Why don't you throw away one of yours instead.Step 1. Throw atlas bipod in the garbage.
Step.2. Buy LRA bipod and install.
Step 3. Be merry and preload to your heart's content!
I have an LRA. No need to toss anything here. Get a sense of humor...
Bully for you! I have 2 LRA's, but I wouldn't tell someone to throw something out that I don't agree with. Come on man!
Its alright Jay. Although my post was a little stab at comedy(failed perhaps) it is a viable solution. Since Mr. 6MT and his 13,347 posts of wisdom have yet to contribute anything whatsoever to this subject, one must assume that he is only here to start an argument. Its not the first time. OP...Although I only have 900 posts of wisdom, 7.5 years in the in the infantry, 4+ years as a sniper and tried every tactical Bipod that exists I will tell you this:He was joking.
The new "PSR" atlas have feet that don't turn and have a little bit less play in the legs, their pretty sweet.
I think someone should have thier Estrogen levels checked lol!
Its alright Jay. Although my post was a little stab at comedy(failed perhaps) it is a viable solution. Since Mr. 6MT and his 13,347 posts of wisdom have yet to contribute anything whatsoever to this subject, one must assume that he is only here to start an argument. Its not the first time. OP...Although I only have 900 posts of wisdom, 7.5 years in the in the infantry, 4+ years as a sniper and tried every tactical Bipod that exists I will tell you this:
The LRA is the most stable, heaviest duty, and most versatile bipod I've ever used. Yes it costs a fortune, but so did the glass and rifle you put that Atlas on. We tested the Atlas and not one single sniper liked it. It collapses and turns under preload and is tippy and cumbersome to use. We rated the Harris swivel-pod ahead of it. Anything that needs tape to stabilize is not going to have a place on my rifle. So allow me to re-word what I originally stated. Sell the Atlas, buy LRA and never worry about buying another bipod ever again. Hope this helps!
Its alright Jay. Although my post was a little stab at comedy(failed perhaps) it is a viable solution. Since Mr. 6MT and his 13,347 posts of wisdom have yet to contribute anything whatsoever to this subject, one must assume that he is only here to start an argument. Its not the first time. OP...Although I only have 900 posts of wisdom, 7.5 years in the in the infantry, 4+ years as a sniper and tried every tactical Bipod that exists I will tell you this:
The LRA is the most stable, heaviest duty, and most versatile bipod I've ever used. Yes it costs a fortune, but so did the glass and rifle you put that Atlas on. We tested the Atlas and not one single sniper liked it. It collapses and turns under preload and is tippy and cumbersome to use. We rated the Harris swivel-pod ahead of it. Anything that needs tape to stabilize is not going to have a place on my rifle. So allow me to re-word what I originally stated. Sell the Atlas, buy LRA and never worry about buying another bipod ever again. Hope this helps!
We have Harris swivel pods for the AR10. They are super lightweight and inexpensive. Haven't broken one yet. LRA is overkill on a 11lbs rig.Swiss, I agree with you about the LRA > Atlas, I have a LRA and find it to be the most stable and easy to shoot of the two. For some reason I still like the Atlas, maybe its the smaller size and weight or how it can be adjusted (cant & pan) without getting out of position. I find myself using the Atlas on rifles I might pack around more than the LRA (yes I realize you guys pack the c14's around FAR more than I will ever pack a rifle) due to the smaller size and weight. Just out of curiosity would you choose a LRA over a Atlas for say a AR10 or "light tactical" rifle?
For anyone that hasn't, if you get a chance to use the "PSR" Atlas give it a try, the small changes make it nicer to use.
We have Harris swivel pods for the AR10. They are super lightweight and inexpensive. Haven't broken one yet. LRA is overkill on a 11lbs rig.