Home Battenfeld How To Mount A Budget Rifle Bipod To A Sling Swivel Stud...

How To Mount A Budget Rifle Bipod To A Sling Swivel Stud – Caldwell XLA

580
20

The Caldwell XLA Bipod is under $50 and mounts to a sling swivel stud, so you don’t need a picatinny rail to mount it. In this video, I’ll show you how the bipod mounts to my Savage 110 Tactical .308 bolt action rifle and talk about the pros and cons of this low budget bipod.
get this bipod on Amazon:

** This video is sponsored by USCCA, where I’ve been a paying member since 2018. You can check them out here: **

Help Gun Owners of America defend your right to keep and bear arms:

You can support this channel PATREON:
(monthly giveaways at the $5 and up membership levels)

Subscribe to the SOP Weekly Update newsletter here:

* Many of the links here are affiliate links, which means if you buy something I might make a little money. Ain’t America great?
***************************************************************
Please check out our sponsors and help support the channel:

Hawg Holsters:
(Save 10% with code ‘SURVIVALONPURPOSE’)

Klik Belt:
(Use Coupon Code ‘SOP15″ at Checkout and save 15%)

Surviveware First Aid & Survival Kits:
Save 10% on Surviveware with the coupon code ‘PURPOSE10’ at either: or

Save on Emergency Food Kits at

Nutrient Survival (All Natural 25-year shelf life food)

Use the coupon code SOP10 to save $10 on your first #10 can order.

Valley Food Storage (All Natural 25-year shelf life food)

Sportsman’s Guide:
(Use Discount Code ‘SURVIVAL20’ & save $20 on $100 Order)
** Members get FREE SHIPPING on all orders over $49, including AMMO! **

****************************************************************

Please consider supporting this channel by using this link for all your Amazon shopping:

You can get a free audio book and free 30 day trial of Audible here:

Survival On Purpose is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com

Subscribe to this channel and get an update when new videos are posted:

Twitter:

Facebook:

Instagram:

Website:

Thanks for watching Survival On Purpose.

Remember:

Survival is Not an Accident!

Be Prepared

Note to readers: Please click the share buttons above or below. Forward this article to your email lists. Crosspost on your blog site, social media, internet forums. etc.

20 COMMENTS

  1. Did any of you guys have trouble putting your sling back on? Like the sling points doesn’t fit right. Like I have the drill the hole bigger in the bipod for my sling to fit on to the bipod hole?

  2. I'm rocking a Harris on my 30 – 6 bolt action.
    It's literally the only bipod I've ever used. I do have an AR-15 that I'm contemplating putting a Magpul bipod on. My model is the Sig Sauer M400 Moe classic. I'm pretty sure that's how you say it. The four grip or for stock whatever the hell you want to call it is made out of polymer. But it does allow for M LOK accessories. I can't put the Harris on it. I would have to take the bottom part of the foregrip off in order to do that and I'm not going to do that.
    Harris is what I know I've always used them. Tried and true. Yes they definitely add a little bit of weight to the firearm there's no doubt about that more so than their polymer counterparts but these bipods are tough as nails.

  3. I vote for Harris bipods too. I’ve had one for over 20 years. Don’t use it much, but it’s solid. Shot a couple of sub 1/2” groups at 100 yds with it years back when I was a better shot. Harris similar to that one is going for $100 to $120 on Amazon now.

  4. I have a sitting-position Harris bipod that I've used for years with no trouble. Of course, I don't remember how much it cost. It's much less compact and probably heavier than yours, though.

    But lately I've been using a pair of hardwood dowels, lashed together with parachute cord, as a bipod. It works well enough that I doubt I'd ever go back to the Harris.

  5. Hey Brian, I run the Magpul Bipods for Sling Stud QD on all my hunting rifles (M-Lok for my Freedom rifles), and they are a FAR superior product you should check out. They ARE NOT $50, but still within reason for a budget (I ain't rich), and the performance of the Magpul Bipod simply justifies the few extra dollars spent. DOES ABSOLUTELY NO GOOD to install an inferior product on a fine hunting rifle like that Savage in your hands if you're trying to bring home some meat from the field. I wouldn't even give that Caldwell unit away to another hunter, it belongs in the scrap heap, and therefore another hunter won't be mad at ya for giving him a crappy piece of gear…

  6. Good stuff, Brian. Of course the swivel is designed so you can adjust when you need to get the rifle level and you're on uneven ground or the side of a hill. As I mentioned after your elk hunt, if you get the tallest Harris bipod, it allows one to use it sitting and over tall grass. I've had mine for 40 years and it still works like new. Another great advantage of having a bipod on a hunting rifle is it allows you to safely set your rifle down anytime without it getting in the dirt, mud or snow.

Leave a Reply