Bipod for Rem 700 bdl in 270 win
#1
Thread Starter
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 7
Likes: 0
Should I get a bipod for my Remington 700 BDL in 270 win or should I just buy one of those monopods. Do you think the bipod will clutter the gun up or should I get one. Help is appreciated.
#2
I have two Harris bipods that I use at the range that I like a great deal, but I don't use them in the field. For that I'd suggest you buy (or make) shooting stix.
Mike
Mike
#3
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 4
Likes: 0
From:
arem [&:]do 0
yopu
really hunt or just shoot your m,outh
[hr]
yopu
really hunt or just shoot your m,outh
ORIGINAL: deermanster
Should I get a bipod for my Remington 700 BDL in 270 win or should I just buy one of those monopods. Do you think the bipod will clutter the gun up or should I get one. Help is appreciated.
Should I get a bipod for my Remington 700 BDL in 270 win or should I just buy one of those monopods. Do you think the bipod will clutter the gun up or should I get one. Help is appreciated.
#4
Deermanster, where do you hunt? I use a bipod almost always now. I use Cabela's Versa-pod. This bipod has a base you attach to your existing swivel screw. The bipod can be carried in your pack and taken out when you need it (My wife sewed me up a "holster" for mine that I can put on my belt). It attaches to the base in seconds.
Frankly, when I'm hunting here in PA, I don't need it that often as shots are usually less than 100 yds and I can usually find a quick rest in the woods or shoot from a sitting position. But on my western hunts, this is a valuable tool for taking those long shots you encounter there. Just think of it as hunting insurance. I can't imagine spending a couple grand on a hunt and then blowing a shot at a trophy animal because I didn't pay $50 for a bipod.
As far as the model, That is something you will have to decide on. Luckily, the friend that I hunt with also has a Versa-pod. His is the prone model and mine is the one used for sitting. So if need be, whoever is doing the shooting can put the bipod on that meets the situation.
Frankly, when I'm hunting here in PA, I don't need it that often as shots are usually less than 100 yds and I can usually find a quick rest in the woods or shoot from a sitting position. But on my western hunts, this is a valuable tool for taking those long shots you encounter there. Just think of it as hunting insurance. I can't imagine spending a couple grand on a hunt and then blowing a shot at a trophy animal because I didn't pay $50 for a bipod.
As far as the model, That is something you will have to decide on. Luckily, the friend that I hunt with also has a Versa-pod. His is the prone model and mine is the one used for sitting. So if need be, whoever is doing the shooting can put the bipod on that meets the situation.
#5
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 178
Likes: 0
From: Kansas
You can go to Varmintal.com and get a detailed description of how to make some nice shooting sticks. He calls em bi-fir-pods.
http://www.varmintal.com/abifu.htm
http://www.varmintal.com/abifu.htm




