Rear Squeeze Bag

cbh560

CGN Regular
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Martensville, SK
I am looking for a rear squeeze bag similiar to TAB gear's bag. I seem to remember coming across something quite similiar that was either Canadian made, or at least sold in Canada, but can't remember the name of it. The TAB gear bag is going to cost 2x as much to ship to Canada than the bag is worth. Please offer up your suggestions on bags that you use. I've tried the homemade route and don't care for it. Thanks
 
I picked up a couple from DS Tactical.

If they don't have them on their site it may be worth a quick phone call.

Mine are really nice cordura bags but they didn't have a label so I have no idea what company made them.

FYI. Flatline Ops just released a cool new squeeze bag that unrolls for different heights called the "body Bag". I took at look at SHOT and they are really cool.

w w w.flatlineops.com/products/bags/body-bag

_X8A1675.jpg


The future of shooting bags.
The BODY BAG™ is the latest in our product line to improve accuracy. We have combined over 30 different shooting bags and heights into one lightweight, adjustable, and multifunctional shooting bag. Simply rest the butt of your rifle on the BODY BAG™ and roll or unroll for your desired height. Add the BOOSTER BAG™ core for more unlimited heights. The center-lock recoil support channel keeps the stock centered and stable before and after recoil, eliminating side-to-side movement. For micro-height adjustments, simply slide the BODY BAG™ forward or backward on the stock.

Durable Construction
Made with highly durable, water-resistant Cordura® and filled with polypropylene micro-pellets, the BODY BAG™ is ultra-lightweight and won’t hold water and weigh you down. The BODY BAG BELT™ allows you to choose to wear the bag as a belt or sling for quick retrieval and access.

The basics are simple. Place the BODY BAG™ under the rear of the firearm resting it onto the center-lock recoil channel. Roll or un-roll the bag to a desired height. For micro-adjustments, simply slide the bag forward or back on the butt.

because it unrolls you can also ad a buckle and wear it around your waste if you are moving around.
 
I like the idea of that flatline roll up. I may have to break out the sewing machine!

I was thinking that you could put a QD swivel stud on one end and an adjustable strap and QD stud on the other and you could even use it as a shoulder strap!

all you would have to do is detach the stop swivel stud and roll it up under the butt and it would still remain attached to the buttstock.
 
Wolverine has something called the Badger Ordnance "Bone" bag.

Just go to the Wolverine page and search the word "bag"

I just ordered one, so I can tell you - maybe by next week - if it is any good.

One of the RO's at my range had this really nice green camo two bag set from Dave's, which some ridiculous high price (over $100 anyway), but it worked really well. Whenever I've gone in to Dave's and asked about it they don't know what I am talking about. Maybe I should try going there some day other than Saturday. It's not on the website either.
 
I was thinking that you could put a QD swivel stud on one end and an adjustable strap and QD stud on the other and you could even use it as a shoulder strap!

all you would have to do is detach the stop swivel stud and roll it up under the butt and it would still remain attached to the buttstock.

This is a great idea.
 
Well, tried out the "Bone" bag from Badger Ordnance this weekend. It works extremely well.

I show it here pushed up against the butt-spike, but you wouldn't need a butt-spike to make it work. You just put it under the butt-stock and squeeze the middle of the bag to manipulate it as needed. Works great. Very steady, and it is a small bag that you could easily take anywhere with you.

The rifle is an AI Arctic Warfare in.308 with a 20" fluted barrel:
AIbonebag_zps6e0a300c.jpg


In my learning to shoot rifles very accurately I've been having a problem with a lack of East-West consistency (having one shot out of a group of 5 drift East or West, that kind of thing), that's why I bought this bag, to see if it would help me with that - without going to a a full-on rest (which I practically consider cheating).

I shot these three 5-shot groups at 100m one-after-the-other, with factory ammo, with the rifle exactly as it appears in the photo. Definite improvement with the bag. I definitely felt much steadier in my hold on target. I'm going to try it at 200m this coming weekend.

I pulled one shot up in group number 2 (top right). Group number 3 (the middle) is as well I as I have ever been able to shoot any rifle. I ran out of time and ammo to be able to continue the 5-group set.
AIT11_zps3469b9e2.jpg


This is the kind of thing I needed to find a new approach to AVOID. The rifle is amazingly consistent and accurate, but if I can't hold it steady on target, I'm not going to get the results I want. The little bag helps alot.

This is at 100m:
AIT7_zps58e2561c.jpg


Had the same thing happening to me at 200m:
AIT4_zps961700af.jpg

AIT10_zps37bc6488.jpg
 
Rexall Magic bag pad. Kind of red green but I think it has just the right amount of filler in it. If the blue colour isn't tactical enough, sew a cover for it. Check it out. 20 bucks I believe.

Mike
 
Well I just couldn't wait. I figured I would try making one and if it was terrible, then maybe I would buy one.

I showed my girlfriend the TAB gear rear bag and asked if it could be replicated. She looked at me as if I had asked her if she was able to boil water and went to work...


To source the cordura, I found and old grocery bag and cut it up and 1" webbing I had laying around for a strap. I had some Airsoft BBs remaining from my old sock bag, so I just transfered the beads to this new project.


Anyways, it turned out great for me and I don't feel I will need to go buy anything pre-made from now on. If I can find more cheap cordura I might play around with some different designs.

Final dimensions are 7.5" L 5" W 1.5" D which gives me a nice range of positions to use it in. The hand strap is a good stolen idea than feels good.

Here it is.
857656_10100547826703417_1420945375_o_zps39465554.jpg
 
Well I just couldn't wait. I figured I would try making one and if it was terrible, then maybe I would buy one.

I showed my girlfriend the TAB gear rear bag and asked if it could be replicated. She looked at me as if I had asked her if she was able to boil water and went to work...


To source the cordura, I found and old grocery bag and cut it up and 1" webbing I had laying around for a strap. I had some Airsoft BBs remaining from my old sock bag, so I just transfered the beads to this new project.


Anyways, it turned out great for me and I don't feel I will need to go buy anything pre-made from now on. If I can find more cheap cordura I might play around with some different designs.

Final dimensions are 7.5" L 5" W 1.5" D which gives me a nice range of positions to use it in. The hand strap is a good stolen idea than feels good.

Here it is.
857656_10100547826703417_1420945375_o_zps39465554.jpg

That looks pretty much exactly like what I want. I think I am going to try to stay away from the round style bags, they just don't seem to have the adjustability. I know a few people that are pretty handy with a sewing machine. Maybe I can convince them to help me out.

Is cordura something that is readily available. Are there any common household items made from it that I can use to make it??
 
I had a tough time tracking down cordura today. Looked around the local fabric stores and got nothing but blank stares. Then I remembered I had an old bag that was a door prize kind of thing kicking around.

Sometimes trade shows give cordura bags away as promos etc. Another option I was about to explore was to hit up the local thrift shop and hack up an old backpack...
I guess you may be able to look into Army Surplus stores for the fabric as well. Total sew time was short, sub 10 minutes.
 
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