Why You Should Have Harris Bipods On Your M1A Rifle

March 22, 2009 by  
Filed under M1A Rifles

hbrDo you know the number one reason of actually getting a bipod for your rifle? Shooters use bipods if they require fast setup speed and even better stability when it comes to shooting on unlevel ground. Achieving an accuracy below 1/2 moa with bipods requires a lot of care and consistency.

There are a number of reasons to why you would need a Harris Bipods on your M1A Rifle. For one, the bipods clamp securely and quickly to the M1A sling. It clamps to the gas block effectively since there isn't a better mounting point on an M1A. Harris Bipods are also equipped with strong recoil springs to prevent damage to the stock and maintain point of impact. Another thing to note on these Harris Bipods is the fact that their legs are adjustable for height.

The bipods come manufactured with heat treated steel and hard alloys and finished with a black anodized coat. Some of the models of under the Harris Bipods series are Model BR (Bench Rest) Lowest of the Bipods which is most useful for shooting off the bench. The bipods can be adjustable to a height from 6" to 9". Then there’s the Model L (Light). This model is the world's largest selling bipod as it is compact and light. It has an adjustable height from 9" to 13" and weighs 11 oz. Model H: (High) is for prone or sitting position shooting and it's the best for varmint shooting. The height is adjustable from 13 1/2" to 23". In the Model 25C, it is the tallest of the Bipods with the three piece leg construction being adjustable from 13 1/2" to 27"

There are several styles to choose from the Harris Bipods series. Series "M" is a new version of the original Leg Notch Bipod. This version is where the legs eject by spring action and its height is can be adjusted at a rate of 1" increments. The Series "S" features a rotating bipod that rotates to either side for instant leveling on uneven ground. Hinged base has tension adjustment and buffer springs to eliminate tremor or looseness. This model is similar to the non-rotating Series and is available for ALL models except the "H" model.

NEW HARRIS BIPOD 1A2BR  6
NEW HARRIS BIPOD 1A2BR 6" - 9" FIXED BENCH REST STANDARD LEGS PISTOL & RIFLE
Paypal   US $78.15
NEW HARRIS BIPOD 1A2H 13.5
NEW HARRIS BIPOD 1A2H 13.5" - 23" HIGH FIXED 2-PIECE STANDARD LEGS RIFLE PERCH
Paypal   US $78.15
HARRIS BIPOD 12
HARRIS BIPOD 12"-25" HIGH FIXED STANDARD 3-PIECE LEGS SHOOTING REST
Paypal   US $89.49
HARRIS BIPOD 12
HARRIS BIPOD 12"-25" ROTATING 3-PIECE LEGS SHOOTING REST
Paypal   US $119.49
HARRIS BIPOD 13.5
HARRIS BIPOD 13.5"-27" HIGH FIXED STANDARD 3-PIECE LEGS SHOOTING PERCH
Paypal   US $89.49
HARRIS BIPOD 13.5
HARRIS BIPOD 13.5"-27" ROTATING 3-PIECE LEGS SHOOTING REST
Paypal   US $119.49
New G&P Harris Type HBRS (Swivels) Shooter Bipod 6
New G&P Harris Type HBRS (Swivels) Shooter Bipod 6"- 9"
Paypal   US $54.99
G&P Harris Type HBRS Metal Bipod Swivels Version 9-13
G&P Harris Type HBRS Metal Bipod Swivels Version 9-13"
Paypal   US $59.99
New G&P Harris Type Eject Tactical Metal Bipod 6-9
New G&P Harris Type Eject Tactical Metal Bipod 6-9" 1A2
Paypal   US $34.99

Related posts:

  1. M1A Deal of the Day: Camo M1A Synthetic Stock With Harris Bipod Stud
  2. Shooting 1000 Yards with your M1A Rifle: What You Should Know
  3. Differentiating an M1A Rifle from an M14 Rifle
  4. What You Should Know About The M1A Rifle
  5. M1A Scout Squad rifle vs. the M1A Match rifle
  6. M1A Deal Of The Day: Springfield M1A Fiberglass Rifle Stock With Recoil Pad
  • How to get FFL

Comments

One Response to “Why You Should Have Harris Bipods On Your M1A Rifle”
  1. demonestate says:

    I have a question on your article about mounting the Harris Bipod. I have a Springfield Armory M1A Loaded w/ fiberglass stock. I attempted to mount the Harris Series 1A2, Model BR bipod but noticed Harris manufactured these to be mounted on a QD stud. I assumed that a QD stud was required to accomplish this.

    But you’re saying that the bipod can be attached to the sling or gas block and bypass the use of the QD stud. Could you go into detail on how I could accomplish this possibly with some photos or illustrations?

    I would appreciate this very much.

    Thanks,
    Dennis

    Reply to comment

Speak Your Mind

Tell us what you're thinking...
and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a gravatar!