So, what do you do with a $300 bipod that is almost perfect? Try to distroy it by drilling holes and cutting it!
I love the Atlas, it is leaps and bounds better than anything else out there. But...
I have a problem with unlocking the legs to adjust the height every now and then. When I was at Mammoth, I lost quite a bit of time messing with the bipod. It was hard to get a good grip on the locking collar with gloves on (or with numb fingers).
So, when I got home, I went to work. I pulled it apart and figured out a plan. This is what I came up with.
I liked it...a lot. But, it kind of bugged me that the legs would spin and I would have to turn the leg to get to the lever, not a big deal, but it bugged me. So, I went further.
I took the legs apart and cut a trough into the inner leg. Then tapped a worm screw into the outer leg...now the legs dont spin.
I am to the point that there is nothing I dont like about the Atlas now.
I love the Atlas, it is leaps and bounds better than anything else out there. But...
I have a problem with unlocking the legs to adjust the height every now and then. When I was at Mammoth, I lost quite a bit of time messing with the bipod. It was hard to get a good grip on the locking collar with gloves on (or with numb fingers).
So, when I got home, I went to work. I pulled it apart and figured out a plan. This is what I came up with.


I liked it...a lot. But, it kind of bugged me that the legs would spin and I would have to turn the leg to get to the lever, not a big deal, but it bugged me. So, I went further.
I took the legs apart and cut a trough into the inner leg. Then tapped a worm screw into the outer leg...now the legs dont spin.

I am to the point that there is nothing I dont like about the Atlas now.
