Description

The new and improved GRS Bipod 2.0 is here!

The new design on the feet allows for shooting at angles much more effectively. Updated, serrated buttons on the legs make it easier to adjust the Bipod’s height.
We have also used a harder anodizing on this model to make it more resistant.

Why is an overbore bipod superior when shooting long range?

In a Nutshell, reduced muzzle jump and superior transfer of recoil.

Why? When you use a bipod or a tripod, for that matter, that is mounted underneath the rifle, you create a tipping point, so when the rifle recoils, it will flip over the bipod’s mounting point, and you get thrown off the target.

With our top-mounted bipods, recoil is transferred straight back, so you will spot your impacts more easily, enabling you to verify or correct them.
The rifle also self-stabilizes when the weight is hanging under the mounting point.
I wish you could try it. Once you do, you will instantly see what I am trying to communicate, and there is no question, this is the way.

We are not the first ones to do this; the famous Cheytac Intervention M200 was made in both .375 and .408 Cheytac. They use similar designs because they understood this concept.
You will also find a similar solution on the Sako TRG sniper rifles.
Our Bipods have been tested by several SF units and used on their 50 cal Sniper Rifles, their DMRs, and, to my surprise, on the 249Saw machine guns. They loved it!

We also made the next-generation spigot adapter. When testing the Bipod solution with Barrett Firearms and their MRAD, we quickly noticed the need for a Longer and lower adapter.
This was to cater for low-mounted, front-mounted Thermals like the Flir Hiss and similar.

We recommed to use the GRS Bipod 2.0 combined with our following models:

• GRS Bifrost (Bridge Mounted)
• GRS Warg
• GRS Ragnarok
• GRS Ragnarok 2.0