Atlas Bipod

by
posted on October 24, 2011
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
atlas-bipod.jpg

I liked the Atlas' low-profile design and multi-tilt angle capability. The rifle could be traversed farther than my body would allow without moving, which is a great feature for mobile targets and fast-moving environments.

A spring-loaded button near the top of the legs allows each to be folded forward, rearward, at angles or down. Leg-length adjustments are accessed via spring-loaded sleeves near the top. This design allows for easy cleaning in dusty environments. This test provided my first exposure to the Atlas bipod, but I have already ordered one for future use.

The company has placed its bipods in the hands of many of our currently deployed snipers and has enjoyed positive feedback from all quarters.

Latest

kitten chasing a red dot
kitten chasing a red dot

But They Looked Harmless

Bad actors who wish to harm you can take on any form—don't assume they will look any certain way.

IMNHO: The Multiverse

All those lost springs and levers have to go somewhere, right?

Pro Shop: New Gun Owner Needs

New to gun ownership? Here are some essential items you need to get started in your firearm journey.

First Look: Nextorch WL15 Weaponlight

Nextorch just released a 1,200-lumen, accessory-rail mounted light for your handgun.

I Carry: Smith & Wesson Model 10 Revolver in a Bianchi Holster

In this week's episode of "I Carry," we have a Smith & Wesson Model 10 Classic No-Lock .38 Special revolver in a Bianchi Shadow II holster with a MicroTech Cypher II automatic knife.

First Look: Kifaru QRF Fanny Pack

Carry your gear in a rugged, sturdy pack.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.