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I got my Falcon Light bipod last week and decided to show what you get for a MSRP of 549.95 $
Since I am not an expert, I decided to show you what the Falcon Lite was, rather than posting an online review filled with a bunch of unreliable opinions.
1 - Here goes, the top of the package with the part number label
2 – The bottom of the package also showing portion of the instructions sheet.
3 – Top view of the bipod
4 – Bottom view of the bipod – Note that it will only attach to a Picatinny rail.
5 – Front view close-up of the built in Picatinny rail adapter and the Quick Release Latch
6 – Rear view showing the “bipod movement” locking leaver
7 – View of the Leg “release” buttons, one for leg retraction (no need to use any button to extend the leg) and the other for angle
8 – Showing the rifle’s “Cant” adjustment
9 – Showing “Pan” adjustment
10 – One leg at maximum extension (compared to closed)
11 – Close-up of the unscrewed leg tip and locking mechanism
12 – Leg angled at 0° from the back
13 – Leg angled at 45° from the back
14 - Leg angled at 90° from the back
15 - Leg angled at 135° from the back
16 - Leg angled at 180° from the back
17 – Close-up of the built in sling stud
18 – Disassembled “swivel” assembly
19 – The complete bipod weighs in at 389 grams
20 – The retracted length
21 – The extended length
22 – The retracted width
23 – The extended width
Note that it appears that every part of this bipod is made of metal except the two plastic pieces used on the swivel assembly and the very tip of the bipod legs.
I should add a few comments about what I observed.
- When this bipod is installed on my Cadex Chassis, the bipod feels very solid, there is no play like what I experience on all my Harris bipods when I load them.
- The legs stay put when you load the gun or push the gun forward, they do not freely “turn” like the Atlas bipod does.
- The legs will only lock in the 0°, 45°, 90°, 135° and 180° as pictured above. No "in-between"
- The Leg tips appears to be made out of a somewhat hard plastic, not a pliable rubber.
.
I got my Falcon Light bipod last week and decided to show what you get for a MSRP of 549.95 $
Since I am not an expert, I decided to show you what the Falcon Lite was, rather than posting an online review filled with a bunch of unreliable opinions.
1 - Here goes, the top of the package with the part number label
2 – The bottom of the package also showing portion of the instructions sheet.
3 – Top view of the bipod
4 – Bottom view of the bipod – Note that it will only attach to a Picatinny rail.
5 – Front view close-up of the built in Picatinny rail adapter and the Quick Release Latch
6 – Rear view showing the “bipod movement” locking leaver
7 – View of the Leg “release” buttons, one for leg retraction (no need to use any button to extend the leg) and the other for angle
8 – Showing the rifle’s “Cant” adjustment
9 – Showing “Pan” adjustment
10 – One leg at maximum extension (compared to closed)
11 – Close-up of the unscrewed leg tip and locking mechanism
12 – Leg angled at 0° from the back
13 – Leg angled at 45° from the back
14 - Leg angled at 90° from the back
15 - Leg angled at 135° from the back
16 - Leg angled at 180° from the back
17 – Close-up of the built in sling stud
18 – Disassembled “swivel” assembly
19 – The complete bipod weighs in at 389 grams
20 – The retracted length
21 – The extended length
22 – The retracted width
23 – The extended width
Note that it appears that every part of this bipod is made of metal except the two plastic pieces used on the swivel assembly and the very tip of the bipod legs.
I should add a few comments about what I observed.
- When this bipod is installed on my Cadex Chassis, the bipod feels very solid, there is no play like what I experience on all my Harris bipods when I load them.
- The legs stay put when you load the gun or push the gun forward, they do not freely “turn” like the Atlas bipod does.
- The legs will only lock in the 0°, 45°, 90°, 135° and 180° as pictured above. No "in-between"
- The Leg tips appears to be made out of a somewhat hard plastic, not a pliable rubber.
.
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