MTM Shoulder Gaurd Rifle Rest - Scoping & Maintenance Rest
MTM Shoulder Gaurd Rifle Rest
Shooting Rest for Zeroing and fitting Scopes Etc!
The Shoulder-Gard Rifle Rest is MTM's first recoil reduction rest. With the growing popularity of magnum caliber rifles, heavy recoil can be a real pain. To address this issue, MTM has made a 4-point, flexible base, shooting rest designed to ease the shoulder punishment of sighting-in powerful magnum rifles. By utilizing the integrated recoil-reduction sling, shooters are able to relax and shoot more comfortably, knowing that less recoil from the gun is going to be felt. The recoil reduction sling does not have to be used with lighter calibers rifles.
Features include:
Integrated Recoil-Reduction Sling – for energy absorption
Central Storage Compartment – will also accommodate up to 50 lbs. of stabilizing weight
Non-Marring, Rubber Shooting Pads – supports nearly any shape stock or barrel
Precision Dialed Forearm Support – offers 3” of vertical travel for pin-point accuracy
Storage Compartment Cover – allows Shoulder-Gard to also function as a handgun rest
Gripping Rubber Feet – for no-slide, 4-point footing
Durable - Light weight - Designed to last
Range Cleaning
Hunting rifles do not have heavy barrels, so cleaning your rifle at the range every 6 to 9 rounds will keep your groups from opening up.
Remember to allways us a bore-guide to protect your investment
How does the Shoulder-Gard Rifle Rest work?
How the rest is to be used for maximum recoil reduction. The feet of
the rest need to be flat on the surface you are shooting off of. We suggest
that you add some weight to the middle section to make sure the rest is
flat and stable. The rest has been designed to flex in the middle of the
base to sit flat on any surface with the addition of a little weight.
10 to 25 pounds added to the middle compartment will flex the base and
make it very stable.
The recoil reduction sling the stock needs to be pulled tight in to the
sling. You need to keep one hand on the forearm of your hunting rifles,
because it will want to jump up when shooting. Applying a slight downward
pressure with your forearm will usually produce the best groups. Recoil
reduction happens by the strap pulling into the rubber pad, which absorbs
and transfers energy into the back of the base, which flexes transferring
energy to the shooting bench. The shooting bench needs to be rigid and
clean with the rest getting a good grip.
Remember the gun is not going anywhere because the back of the gun is
strapped in and the front is in your hand. Instead of firmly putting your
shoulder into the butt stock, back it off about a half inch to an inch
and you will notice reduced recoil. For maximum accuracy you need to lock
the front fork in place by tightening the fluted knob
