CVLIFE Sling Stud Bipod Tilting Sling Swivel Bipod Lightweight High-Strength

Even though they are on the cheaper side they are very well built. Used mine on the range for a few days and the only complaint I have is the knurls on the know to tighten it to the rifle sling stud is pretty flat and if your hand are wet it’s hard to grip. But other than that it’s awesome

I have traditionally used spring style bipods like the Harris models. My review will be using that old platform as a comparison.Pros: The construction on this bipod seems durable and tough. There is metal where you need it and plastic/polymer everywhere else. It is relatively light compared to the other bipods I have. Also, the style of this bipod is very sleek. By that I mean that there aren’t a lot of places with sharp edges, springs, or other protrusions that can get caught on clothing, gun cases, or other gear. The two adjustment knobs are big and conspicuous which make adjustments fast and easy. I have some arthritis and have no trouble cinching everything down tight. I tried the mounting mechanism on several different styles of sling studs and it worked fine on all that I tried. The legs can be folded forward or backward when not in use. I like having that option. Each leg can be adjusted to 6 different lengths. As bipods go the product is very stable. There is a little play and wobble in the legs but I found that once I was set up and on target I didn’t notice it. This is a great upgrade to my decades outdated bipods.Cons: There are three things I do not like. First, the bipod rides further below the stock or for end than my other bipods. I credit this to the the large adjustment button and the bipod mechanism. That mechanism allows for movement and versatility, but the the cost is a bigger footprint hanging below the weapon. Second, if you aren’t purposeful and careful, a loud click sounds when you are switching length on the legs. This is from the adjustment button sliding into the notch. You can remedy this by keeping the button depressed and slowly letting it engage. Third, the legs extend a little beyond the longest adjustment notch. If you push the adjustment button, yank the legs out to their furthest length, and set the weapon on a hard surface both legs will click as that adjustment button seats in the notch. Not a very big deal at the range, but that click could ruin an opportunity hunting.All that being said, this is a great bipod. It is well worth the extra bulk and with a little practice you can work around the clicks.

Very nice for the price point. Happy with the stability. Very happy with the quality.