Manually collapsed by holding the button and pushing the leg in. These open completely with the push of a button and the notches are an inch apart for fast set-up at any height. "M" - The BR -Mand BL- Mare the notched leg versions. (Push-button close) I find they are best used either fully open or fully closed, but you can set them in the middle if necessary. Push the button under the thumbscrew from full extension (or loosen the thumbscrew from any set position) and the internal spring collapses them instantly to the minimum height. You pull them from the foot pad to open and tighten the thumbscrew to set length at any point. None - The BR, BL (no suffix) are the standard-leg versions. Suffixes in the model designation (if any): Good all-around "first" Harris bipod if you plan on using it in the field. It's fine from the bench, prone shooting is excellent. "BL" - This is the "low" bipod that extends from 9" to 13". Good for pole blinds and other game stands. Good for uphill or downhill, shooting off rocks and backpacks. Works well for low prone positions where grass, rocks or other obstructions are minimal. Main set of letters in the model designation: "1A2" - This is the latest and greatest Harris Bipod. The easiest way to understand the differences between models (using the model numbers) is as follows: This is especially handy with the swivel version, as you can still can't the pod from side to side with the legs closed to get the crosshair vertical. When shooting out a window I like to leave the legs forward (parallel with the barrel) and rest the bottom of the leg about midpoint on the window frame. The legs either extend out instantly (notched version) or retract instantly (standard version). You keep the spring-loaded legs forward, parallel to the barrel while hiking and pop them down when you're ready to rock. They are very fast to use and get into position with. Light weight design means you'll keep it on your rifle and it will be there when you need it, not in your backpack or back in the truck. I've used the Harris 'pods for literally 40+ years and they are the standard by which they are all judged. We also sell studs if you'd like to install one or more on your rifle. Here's the reason we put two studs on the front of most stocks! Even if there's only one stud on your stock, you can still attach the Harris to the stud and these's a hole in the bipod for the sling! Harris bipods are quick detachable and clamp to the quick detachable sling swivel stud of any rifle, with adapters available for those rifles that do not have a factory installed Q.D.
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