Accu-Shot rear monopods by B&T Industries — sling stud and Precision Rail Mount (PRM) models plus Accuracy International and AI AT fits, with Quick Knob elevation control for a steady rear hold.
A monopod under the butt is what turns a good prone position into a repeatable one. With the front on a bipod and the rear on a monopod the rifle sits on its own, so fine elevation changes come from a knob rather than from squeezing a rear bag — which matters on a long string at F-Class, on the clock in a PRS-style stage, and sitting a high seat over a ride waiting for the light to go.
A monopod works alongside a bipod rather than instead of one — pair one with Atlas bipods from the same maker, the wider rifle bipod range, or Accu-Tac legs. On the bench, F-Class and benchrest bipods are the usual front end, and Arca-Spec models suit a dovetail forend. See the full B&T Industries catalogue, rails, brackets and spares in bipod accessories, and the complete shooting support range. It is all UK stock with no import fees to pay.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will one fit my stock?
It depends on the butt. Sling stud models fit a conventional stock with a rear stud; PRM models need a Picatinny rail under the butt. There are dedicated brackets and rail kits for Accuracy International, Sako TRG, Magpul PRS, SIG Sauer CROSS and KRG Bravo stocks — check the fitment on each listing.
What does the Quick Knob do?
It is the large-diameter elevation knob that lets you raise or lower the butt with the hand already on the rifle, rather than reaching under to adjust a bag.
Is a monopod worth it for stalking?
For woodland stalking, where shots are taken quickly and often off sticks, probably not. For a static high seat, a long wait on a hill, or any deliberate prone shot at distance, it removes a real source of movement.
