![]() ![]() ![]() A visual explanation, courtesy of Precision Rifle Blog The “S” part means that the bipod swivels back and forth for windage adjustments, or just to engage targets in an arc in front of the shooter without the need to move the feet of the bipod. In Harris’ naming conventions, the “M” part means that the adjustable legs are notched at regular intervals for ease of accurate adjustment. The Harris HBRMS Bipod is the premiere bipod from Harris, and as such it has all the features you could possibly want in a mid-range, affordable, but reliable bipod. Has a built-in sling swivel stud to attach the sling.Swivels (tilts) to compensate for uneven terrain.Legs are spring loaded, for fast deployment.I wanted to find out if Harris has really earned their reputation as the kings of the affordable bipod. 22 with a cheapo 3×9 scope and Harris HBRMS bipod. Towards that end, I wanted to test a Harris Bipod, specifically the HBRMS model. With these $30 Walmart offerings, it’s not a question of if they will fail, but when, and how catastrophically.įor my money, Harris Bipods are probably the best option when it comes to the average shooter…who I’m defining as someone who wants to have a good time shooting, maybe be a little competitive at the local range…but not someone who can drop used Glock money on a bipod they may not end up using. ![]() Then there are the roughly 83 bazillion cheap bipods out there made of mystery metal that suffer from all manner of problems. Other bipods like Accushot’s Atlas line may be a little nicer, but at three times the price, they may not be worth the extra investment for the average shooter. ![]()
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