Harris bipods attach to any quick detachable stud. The bipods feature a strong recoil spring which keeps it close to point of impact and does not damage the stock. Harris bipods are fully adjustable for height and are made of heat treated steel and have a black anodized finish.
The following is a brief explanation of the types of bipods offered by Harris
Harris Bipod BR – Bench Rest with the lowest height, usually used when shooting from the bench heights can be adjust from 6 to 9 inches.
Harris Bipod L – Light weight and compact only 11 ounces, height is adjustable from 9 to 13 inches
Harris Bipod H – High used mostly for prone position or while sitting. It is greatly used by varmint shooters; the bipod is adjustable from 13.5 inches to 23 inches.
Harris Bipod 25c – The tallest of all Harris Bipods, with a three piece leg construction, adjustable from 13.5 inches to 27 inches.
Harris Bipods also have many accessories to fit the exact specifications of your weapon. The accessories are listed below:
HB2 – a basic flange nut which allows the bipod to be mounted on hollow fore ends
HB2A – a wood flange nut for mounting to wooden fore ends under magazines
HB2R – an adapted used for many Remington models including the 4, 74, 7400
HB4 – The universal adapter fits any barrel from .500 to, 812
HB5 – A stud which fits an unmodified Colt AR15 / M16. A detachable swivel is included.
HB6 – For European style rails 3/8 inch across the rail slot (this is a stud)
HB6A – For American style rails 5/16 inch across the rail (this is a stud)
HB7A – this is a rubber spacer used to fit on thin fore ends
HB8 – This is a Stud for the Remington XP100 stocks made of plastic. Used on models BR, L, LM, and BRM bipods. This does require drilling for the adapter to be used.
HB9 – an adapter used to fit flat fore ends
HB14 – This is a Bipod Adapter for the Ruger Mini 14 and Ruger Mini 30 and any type of ranch rifle
HB638 – This is an adapter that will fit any Picatinny rail.
Harris Bipods are guaranteed for one year from the date of purchase against defects in material and workmanship
About the Author:
S. Arya
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