
- description
Carrying a bipod for the two or three times a game you actually go prone is a poor trade — it hangs off the rail, snags on everything, and does nothing the rest of the time. A bipod grip solves that by being a vertical foregrip until you need it to be something else.
Squeeze the release and the legs drop for a stable prone or barricade-supported position. Fold them back and you have the foregrip you were already holding, with no extra bulk on the rail.
It mounts to standard 20mm Picatinny, and at this price it is one of the cheapest genuinely useful upgrades on a rifle.
Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Type | Vertical foregrip with integrated bipod |
| Deployment | Fold-out legs |
| Mount | 20mm Picatinny |
| Colour | Black |
| Brand | Nuprol |
Good to know before you buy
A compromise by design — it is not as stable as a dedicated bipod, and it is slightly bulkier than a plain foregrip. For most players that trade is well worth it. Needs a section of Picatinny rail to mount to; on an M-LOK handguard you will need a rail section as well.
Frequently asked questions
Is it as stable as a proper bipod?
No, and it is not trying to be. A dedicated bipod is more stable; this one is the bipod you actually have with you because it doubles as your foregrip.
Will it fit an M-LOK handguard?
Not directly — it needs 20mm Picatinny. Fit an M-LOK rail section first and it will mount fine.
Does it fold flush?
The legs fold back alongside the grip body so it handles as a normal vertical grip when stowed.
Is it worth it on a CQB gun?
Less so — you will rarely deploy the legs indoors. It comes into its own in woodland where you are holding positions.