Quote from: glassman98 on May 26, 2013, 02:58:25 AMEric, I made mine out of a old scissor jack I had. Works great. That is the shooting bench I also made with spotting scope. Easy to make. Hope this helped. CraigThat is a great idea! The gun would have to be pretty heavy (tons) to make that wobble. I'm constantly amazed at the ingenuity of folks here.How far are you shooting?Quote from: Rico14 on May 26, 2013, 02:38:24 AMShow us some pics when you get everything set upBet on it. Thanks for checking my homework.
Eric, I made mine out of a old scissor jack I had. Works great. That is the shooting bench I also made with spotting scope. Easy to make. Hope this helped. Craig
Show us some pics when you get everything set up
Hey guys, I realized this may be a really dumb question on my part, with a forehead slapping "Duh" answer,......but can someone explain to me why a fancy table top type of rest , works any better than a good forearm mounted bipod and rear sandbags ?I suppose I can understand it if we are talking about a rifle that does not, (or can not) be fitted with a forward sling stud or weaver base plate, but other than that, I'm drawing a blank as to what any real advantage might be. School me please, ... and don't be afraid to send me that forehead slapper, hahaha !
I'm almost embarrassed to tell you all what I've been using.I have my motorcycle lift with a wooden box full of cast iron pots and pans on ratchet straps on top of that.I made a frame with 2X4's to hold a paint roller for the front rest on top of the box.Near the back a chopped up dual plunger thing like you use for caulking is attached for my rear rest.I call it FrankenStand. I have it tore down right now but I'll put it all back together and get a few pictures.(Have to wait till the Wife leaves on the Make a Wish trip)
The best rest $10 can buy you HANDS DOWN. I use it for my P rod carbine and it's as good as it gets. You can mold your self and the gun into it!