I'm looking for something better than the Caldwell Rock. I wanted to see if there's a lot of shooters using the same rest.
Those are really nice"John_in_Ma"http://www.randolphmachine.com/front.html
This is one of the best. It allows for very precise adjustments. Also better than weathrby's suggestion in that it will move the rifle left and right(windage) so you don't have to fool around with your rear bag.
Also this rest is by far The best but there is a waiting list.
http://www.accurateshooter.com/gear-reviews/seb-neo-co-axial-front-rest/
Hey John, mine also has got windage (1 possible movement) and elevation (3 possible movements, 1 of them is a fine adjuster)"John_in_Ma"http://www.randolphmachine.com/front.html
This is one of the best. It allows for very precise adjustments. Also better than weathrby's suggestion in that it will move the rifle left and right(windage) so you don't have to fool around with your rear bag.
Also this rest is by far The best but there is a waiting list.
http://www.accurateshooter.com/gear-reviews/seb-neo-co-axial-front-rest/
According the BR rules, it must be a sand bag. So I don't think a rubber strip is allowed in BR competitions."Michael"I use a bald eagle as well. Great product for the price.
I've seen a few rests that utilized what appears to be a medium density rubber strip instead of a front bag. Can anyone comment on that material?
Off topic, but man is that a gorgeous stock! I love the flame/tiger stripe pattern. I've always coveted a Gibson Les Paul with a flame maple top and that pattern on your stock is just as nice! On topic, I just bought a bald eagle rest, but I need to get rid of that awful cable adjust windage. Other than that it works great!"Michael"I use a bald eagle as well. Great product for the price.
I've seen a few rests that utilized what appears to be a medium density rubber strip instead of a front bag. Can anyone comment on that material?
That front part is a stop. It ensure that the rifle is in the same position every time a shot is taken. Also, if you are worried about marring your stock or scratching your gun during competition then either take great care not to, or buy a rifle dedicated to the sport that you don't have to worry about getting a few dings and scratches on."airborne"This Randolph rest does that front part scratch the barrel or stock??? I see no protectant