Description
Product Description
Harris Bipods Model LM: Leg Notch 9-13" provide reliable stability for precision shooting in various conditions. With an adjustable height range of 9 to 13 inches, these bipods allow for quick adaptability to uneven terrain, ensuring a solid shooting platform. The hinged base design enables smooth movement, accommodating changes in position without losing your aim. Constructed from durable materials, they are built to withstand the rigors of hunting and tactical scenarios.
Weighing in at a mere 13 ounces, these bipods are lightweight for easy transport while still maintaining a robust structure. The leg notch system allows for rapid height adjustments, making them user-friendly for both novice and experienced shooters. Whether you are on the range or in the field, the Harris Bipods Model LM deliver the stability you need for accurate shooting.
Features – Key Benefits Bullets
- ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT for versatile shooting positions from 9 to 13 inches.
- HINGED BASE allows for smooth transitions and stable aiming.
- DURABLE CONSTRUCTION ensures longevity and resilience in tough conditions.
- LIGHTWEIGHT DESIGN makes for easy portability without sacrificing stability.
- LEG NOTCH SYSTEM facilitates quick and precise height adjustments.
- VERSATILE USAGE suitable for rifles and shotguns in various shooting scenarios.
- COMPATIBLE WITH ACCESSORIES for enhanced functionality in the field.
- STABLE PLATFORM improves accuracy during long-range shots.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Height Adjustment | 9 to 13 inches |
| Weight | 13 oz |
| Material | Aluminum |
| Base Type | Hinged |
| Compatibility | Rifles and shotguns |
What's in the Box?
- Harris Bipod Model LM: Leg Notch 9-13"
- Instruction manual
- Warranty information
Customer Reviews
"These bipods are incredibly lightweight and make a huge difference in stability!"
"I appreciate the quick height adjustment feature—makes it easy to adapt to different terrains."
"Solid construction and very easy to use; I've taken them on several hunting trips already."
FAQ
How stable are the Harris Bipods during shooting? The Harris Bipods Model LM are designed for stability, thanks to their hinged base and sturdy aluminum construction. They provide a solid platform that minimizes movement, enhancing accuracy during firing.
Can these bipods be used with any rifle or shotgun? Yes, the bipods are versatile and compatible with a wide range of rifles and shotguns, making them a great choice for various shooting applications.
What maintenance do these bipods require? Minimal maintenance is needed; simply wipe them down after use to remove dirt and moisture. Check the hinges and leg notches periodically to ensure they remain functional.
How do these compare to other models in the Harris lineup? Compared to other Harris models, the LM features a lightweight design and quick height adjustment, making it ideal for dynamic shooting situations. If you need something more robust, consider the Harris S-Series for heavier rifles.
Are they suitable for both hunting and tactical use? Yes, their durable design and versatile height adjustment make them suitable for both hunting in the field and tactical shooting scenarios.
Similar Models
Looking for more options? Check out our full range of Harris bipods, including the Harris S-BRM for a more robust build and the Harris 6-9 S for compact portability. Explore our complete collection to find the perfect shooting support for your needs.
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Optics Knowledge Center
Understanding Rifle Scope Basics
Magnification
Magnification refers to how much larger an object appears through the scope compared to the naked eye. Fixed power scopes have one magnification setting, while variable power scopes offer a range (e.g., 3-9x).
Objective Lens
The objective lens is the front lens that gathers light. Larger objective lenses (measured in mm) gather more light, providing brighter images in low-light conditions but add weight and require higher mounting.
Reticle
The reticle (crosshair) is the aiming point inside the scope. Modern scopes offer various reticle designs, from simple duplex crosshairs to complex ballistic reticles with holdover points for different distances.
Adjustments
Rifle scopes have turrets for windage (horizontal) and elevation (vertical) adjustments. These are measured in MOA (minutes of angle) or MRAD (milliradians) and allow precise aiming adjustments.
Proper Scope Mounting Guide
Select the Right Rings & Base
Choose rings that match your scope's tube diameter (typically 1", 30mm, or 34mm). Select a base compatible with your rifle's receiver. For heavy-recoiling rifles, opt for stronger mounts.
Install the Base
Clean the receiver and base thoroughly. Apply a small amount of blue Loctite to the screws. Attach the base to the receiver and torque the screws to manufacturer specifications.
Attach the Rings
Attach the bottom halves of the rings to the base. Place the scope in the rings and loosely attach the top halves. Don't fully tighten yet.
Set Eye Relief & Level
Position the scope for proper eye relief (3-4 inches) in your normal shooting position. Ensure the reticle is level using a scope leveling tool. Once positioned correctly, tighten the rings evenly in a cross-pattern.
Scope Zeroing Tips
Start Close
Begin zeroing at a shorter distance (25-50 yards) to ensure you're on paper before moving to your desired zero distance (typically 100 yards).
Use a Stable Rest
Always zero your rifle from a stable shooting position using a bench rest, sandbags, or a shooting rest to eliminate as much human error as possible.
Fire Groups
Fire 3-shot groups before making adjustments. This provides a more accurate representation of where your rifle is shooting than single shots.
Make Deliberate Adjustments
Know your scope's adjustment values (typically 1/4 MOA per click). If your group is 2 inches low at 100 yards, you'll need to adjust up 8 clicks (for a 1/4 MOA scope).
Confirm Your Zero
After making adjustments, fire another group to confirm your zero. Repeat the process until your point of impact matches your point of aim.
Document Your Settings
Once zeroed, record your settings including distance, ammunition used, and environmental conditions for future reference.
Optics Maintenance & Care
Cleaning Lenses
- Start by blowing or brushing away loose particles
- Use a lens pen or microfiber cloth for fingerprints
- For stubborn dirt, use lens cleaning solution (never household cleaners)
- Clean with gentle circular motions from center outward
Protecting Your Optics
- Always use lens caps when not in use
- Store in a dry place with silica gel packets
- Avoid extreme temperature changes
- Use a quality scope cover in harsh conditions
Regular Maintenance
- Check and tighten mount screws periodically
- Inspect O-rings and seals for damage
- Verify zero after rough handling
- Clean the exterior with a damp cloth
What to Avoid
- Never use fingers to touch lenses
- Avoid paper products (tissues, paper towels) on lenses
- Don't use acetone, alcohol, or household cleaners
- Never disassemble your scope (voids warranty)