Harris Bipods
Harris bipods clamp to the sling swivel stud already on most hunting rifles and spring open with a flick of each leg. It is a simple design that has stayed on deer rifles for decades. Shop the Harris lineup by height and by fixed or swivel base.
Shop by fit
How Harris bipods attach
The core Harris design clamps onto the front sling swivel stud of a hunting rifle, the same post your sling uses. The bipod carries its own stud, so the sling moves down one spot and stays put. For rifles with a rail or an M-LOK handguard, Harris offers versions and adapters built for those mounts.
Choosing a height
Harris builds its bipods in height ranges. The short models, around 6 to 9 inches, are for prone shooting and the bench. The mid range, around 9 to 13 inches, gives more clearance over grass and larger magazines. The tall models extend far enough to shoot sitting down, which suits blind hunting and field edges.
Fixed or swivel
Fixed-base Harris bipods hold the rifle square to the legs. Swivel models let the rifle cant side to side with a tension knob to set how freely it moves, so you can level the scope on uneven ground without adjusting the legs. For hunting anywhere that isn't flat, most shooters pick the swivel.
Notched or smooth legs
Notched legs click into set height positions, which is quick and repeatable, and you can count notches to match leg lengths. Smooth legs adjust to any height in between. Both use spring-loaded legs that fold forward or back along the barrel.
Harris bipod FAQs
Will a Harris bipod fit my rifle?
If your rifle has a front sling swivel stud, the standard Harris clamp fits it. For Picatinny rails or M-LOK handguards, choose a model or adapter made for that mount.
Can I still use a sling with a Harris bipod?
Yes. The bipod includes a sling stud on its base, so the sling attaches to the bipod instead of the rifle.
What does swivel mean on a Harris bipod?
It means the rifle can tilt side to side on the bipod while the legs stay planted, which lets you level the crosshairs on a slope.