Description
The Magpul Bipod mounts straight to M-LOK slots, so there is no picatinny adapter adding height and weight under your handguard. It weighs 11 oz, which puts it well under most steel bipods in this price range, and the low, rounded housing keeps it from catching on barricades and bags.
The legs deploy with one hand and extend from 6.8 to 10.3 inches with seven half-inch detents, released by a push button. Pan and tilt run through one knurled knob: Magpul specs 50 degrees of tilt and 40 degrees of pan, and you can rotate the body to lock pan at zero while keeping full tilt. The rubber feet are staggered for uneven ground and are removable, and the feet pattern accepts Atlas-style replacement feet if you want spikes or claws. Built from steel, hard anodized 6061-T6 aluminum, and polymer. Made in the USA.
Fitment note: this is the M-LOK version. It needs two open M-LOK slots in line. If your handguard is picatinny or you want to move the bipod between rifles with different rails, look at the 1913 picatinny version instead.
Specs
- Mount: Direct M-LOK
- Weight: 11 oz
- Height: 6.8 to 10.3 in, seven 0.5 in detents
- Pan / tilt: 40 degrees pan, 50 degrees tilt, single lock knob; pan can be locked at zero
- Feet: Staggered rubber, removable, Atlas-pattern compatible
- Folded size: About 2.3 in deep, 3.3 in wide
- Material: Steel, hard anodized 6061-T6 aluminum, polymer
- Color: Black
- Made in: USA
Who it’s for
Multigun, Tactical Games, and PRS-style gas gun shooters who want a light bipod that lives on the rifle and deploys with one hand for long-range stages, without adding a rail section to an M-LOK handguard.
Who should skip it
If you shoot serious precision rifle and load hard into the bipod, a heavier Atlas or Harris with a wider stance will be more stable than this 11 oz unit. And if your handguard has a picatinny bottom rail rather than M-LOK, get the Magpul Bipod for 1913 Picatinny instead.
