Adapters, Rails, Hardware & Gear
Picatinny Rails
If your rifle does not have a rail where you need to mount an Atlas, these Picatinny rails add one. B&T offers short forend rail sections, an adjustable rail, and the BT81 sling-stud adapter, so you can give almost any rifle a clean Picatinny mounting point for a bipod or monopod. This page helps you pick the right rail for your forend, your stud, or your length needs. Everything is American-made and backed by a lifetime warranty.
New to rails? A Picatinny rail (the MIL-STD-1913 slotted standard) is the mounting platform that gives a bipod, monopod, or accessory a place to clamp onto your rifle. For the full standard-by-standard breakdown of what a Picatinny rail is and how it compares to M-LOK and Weaver, see our explainer. Below, pick the B&T rail, mount, or accessory that fits your setup.
BT17: 4″ Picatinny Rail
BT1517: Rail Mounting Fastener Set
BT28: AFAR Rail Kit
- Length: 2.05"
- Weight: 0.89 ounces
BT28-N: AFAR Rail Nuts
RNK: Rail Nut Kit – Anschutz Only
- Length: 2.05"
- Weight: 0.89 ounces
RN: Rail Nuts – Anschutz Only
BT33: Tube Rail Kit
- Length: 2.05"
- Weight: 1.3 ounces
BT34: 2.05″ Picatinny Rail
BT20: Atlas® Accuracy International Spigot Rail Set
- Length: 1.6" each
- Weight: 2.2 ounces
BT20-B: Atlas® Accuracy International Spigot Bottom Rail PLUS
- Length: 1.60"
- Weight: 0.57 ounces
BT21: Atlas® TRG Bracket
- Length: 3.83"
- Weight: 5.03 ounces
Which rail do you need?
Match the rail to how your rifle is built. Most setups fall into one of these.
- Forend with mounting holes: A fixed Picatinny rail section such as the BT15 (3.35 inch) or BT17 (4 inch) bolts to the existing holes.
- Sling-stud rifle: The BT81 Lil Brandi converts a front sling stud to a short Picatinny rail, no gunsmith needed.
- Need fore-aft adjustment: The BT49 adjustable rail lets you fine-tune the bipod's position for balance and loading.
- Specialty interfaces: AI, Sako, and similar rifles use dedicated rail kits (BT20 AAIS, BT29 Sako TRG).
Picking the right length
Rail length affects where the bipod sits and how it balances the rifle. A 3.35 inch BT15 keeps things compact for lighter setups, while a 4 inch BT17 gives more mounting room and fore-aft flexibility. Choose the length that lets you position the clamp where you naturally load the bipod, clear of your support hand. If you are unsure, the mounting guide shows how to measure and where to mount.
To weigh length, weight, and fit across every bipod rail side by side, see the Atlas bipod rail comparison.
Rails for monopods and rear mounting
Picatinny rails are not just for the front. A rear rail on the buttstock or chassis gives an Accu-Shot Precision Rail Monopod a place to mount, so you can add rear elevation control to a rifle that did not come with a rear rail. If your stock has a rear sling stud instead, a stud-mount monopod skips the rail entirely.
Rear-mount rail kits are compared side by side in the Accu-Shot monopod rail comparison.
Shopping Picatinny Rails? The questions below cover what fits your rifle, where it is made, and what it does, so you can match the right option to your rifle.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Picatinny rail do I need for a bipod?
If your forend has mounting holes, a fixed rail like the BT15 (3.35 inch) or BT17 (4 inch) bolts on. If your rifle has only a sling stud, the BT81 Lil Brandi converts it to a rail. Choose based on your forend and length needs.
How do I add a Picatinny rail to a rifle without one?
Attach a B&T rail section to your forend's existing holes, or use the BT81 adapter to convert a front sling stud to a rail. Both are hand-tool installs with no gunsmith required. The mounting guide walks through it.
What length Picatinny rail should I get?
A 3.35 inch BT15 is compact for lighter setups; a 4 inch BT17 gives more mounting room and fore-aft flexibility. Pick the length that positions the bipod clamp where you naturally load it, clear of your support hand.
What is an adjustable Picatinny rail?
The BT49 adjustable rail lets you fine-tune the bipod's fore-aft position so you can balance the rifle and load the bipod consistently. It is useful when a fixed rail does not put the clamp exactly where you want it.
Can I mount a monopod on a Picatinny rail?
Yes. A rear Picatinny rail on the buttstock or chassis gives an Accu-Shot Precision Rail Monopod a mounting point for rear elevation control. If your stock has a rear sling stud instead, use a stud-mount monopod.
Are these rails made in the USA?
Yes. B&T Picatinny rails and the BT81 adapter are machined in the USA and backed by a lifetime warranty, the same as the rest of the Atlas and Accu-Shot line.
Add your rail
Need a mounting point? Shop the rail or adapter that fits your rifle above, or read the mounting guide if you want help measuring and positioning. Not sure what you need, reach out to our team in Kansas.