I use a level bubble built into the scope mount to manage tilt.
For load development I use a rest and save the bipod for normal shooting.
For serious load development you could go even further and modify your foreguard to accept a 3" wide steel plate. This 4.6lb plate weighs it down for jump, eliminates tilt, and rides a standard 3" Bench-rest. The AI stock is for a bolt gun but the plate would work the same for any rounded, narrow foreguard with Keymod, or any attachment standard you can adapt to.
In this shot the AI AX stock uses Keymod in the forward section, so two bolts in the narrower section of the keyholes holds it in place. Picked it up at a scrap steel seller and they cut the length for me on their band saw. Truth be known I should use it more often but usually just pull down the guard at the front with the offhand and pay careful attention to the bubble.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]19014[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]19015[/ATTACH]
For the rear I use a fixed stock for load development in bunny-eared bags.
For load development I use a rest and save the bipod for normal shooting.
For serious load development you could go even further and modify your foreguard to accept a 3" wide steel plate. This 4.6lb plate weighs it down for jump, eliminates tilt, and rides a standard 3" Bench-rest. The AI stock is for a bolt gun but the plate would work the same for any rounded, narrow foreguard with Keymod, or any attachment standard you can adapt to.
In this shot the AI AX stock uses Keymod in the forward section, so two bolts in the narrower section of the keyholes holds it in place. Picked it up at a scrap steel seller and they cut the length for me on their band saw. Truth be known I should use it more often but usually just pull down the guard at the front with the offhand and pay careful attention to the bubble.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]19014[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]19015[/ATTACH]
For the rear I use a fixed stock for load development in bunny-eared bags.