I ordered one of these a few days ago with a fairly specific purpose in mind. I can already tell by using the bag dry firing in the yard that this bag will serve many different purposes. It is very well made and of high quality materials.
The bag weighs approximately 4 lb which I find to be perfect. The dimensions are very usable in various orientations. My initial impression is on its side it would make a useful rear bag for normal bipod heights and oriented tall ways it would very likely work as a rear bag for those of us with a higher bipod. My Atlas PSR tall with two notches extended worked out great in this manner today prone.
The most intriguing aspect of this bag to me is the grippy material that covers both top and bottom sides in their entirety. Notice the picture below on the barstool. The rifle is clearly at an angle as is the bar stool on uneven ground. The only way this rifle balanced itself in this position is due to the grippy material. I was hesitant to let go of the rifle and take photographs based on its visual orientation. Yet there it sits, rock-solid.
I recently got an ARCA mounted plate from Gray Ops, Dave Preston's CNC precision rifle business. It's used as a tac table, but also can mount to your rifle. This is going to be a very popular option with many PRS shooter I suspect once the word gets out. That plate is why I sought out this bag initially and my original assertion proves correct. This bag attached to Dave's plate is incredibly solid.
There are lots of great bags out there and this one can be added to that list. It has an unusual shape for a heavy bag and along with the grippy material I think it's going to be a winner. I will try it on barrels, stumps, rocks, etc soon but I am already confident that it will perform well in a variety of circumstances.
The bag weighs approximately 4 lb which I find to be perfect. The dimensions are very usable in various orientations. My initial impression is on its side it would make a useful rear bag for normal bipod heights and oriented tall ways it would very likely work as a rear bag for those of us with a higher bipod. My Atlas PSR tall with two notches extended worked out great in this manner today prone.
The most intriguing aspect of this bag to me is the grippy material that covers both top and bottom sides in their entirety. Notice the picture below on the barstool. The rifle is clearly at an angle as is the bar stool on uneven ground. The only way this rifle balanced itself in this position is due to the grippy material. I was hesitant to let go of the rifle and take photographs based on its visual orientation. Yet there it sits, rock-solid.
I recently got an ARCA mounted plate from Gray Ops, Dave Preston's CNC precision rifle business. It's used as a tac table, but also can mount to your rifle. This is going to be a very popular option with many PRS shooter I suspect once the word gets out. That plate is why I sought out this bag initially and my original assertion proves correct. This bag attached to Dave's plate is incredibly solid.
There are lots of great bags out there and this one can be added to that list. It has an unusual shape for a heavy bag and along with the grippy material I think it's going to be a winner. I will try it on barrels, stumps, rocks, etc soon but I am already confident that it will perform well in a variety of circumstances.
