The 7 Best ATV Gun Racks of 2026

If your rack has to carry an ice auger, a scoped rifle, and a shovel in the same season, the Rhino Grip Pro is the one built for that kind of load. Kolpin rates the pair at 50-plus pounds, and the body is cast aluminum with a rubber over-molding rather than a plastic shell. The grips are sold as a pair, with heavy-duty rubber straps and a universal mount that works on ATV racks, UTV bars, trucks, trailers, and boats.

We think it is the heavy-duty pick of this group. The five-position tooth-indexed tilt and infinite rotation let you aim the jaws at a stock, a bow riser, or an auger shaft without tools, and the cast body does not flex when you cinch it down. The PRP2 is the better double cradle for two long guns; the Rhino Pro is what we choose when the load is heavier and bulkier than a rifle.

The trade-off is bulk: the cast body is wide, and on a small ATV rack it can crowd the space you need for your hands or a cargo box. That is the price of the carrying strength, and it is a fair one if your gear is heavy. The five-position tilt is what makes it feel less like a fixed rack and more like a tool mount.

The FlexGrip Pro's party trick is 16 inches of side-to-side adjustment. That is more side-to-side spread than the other doubles here, and it is why we like it best for mixed loads: a cased rifle, a bow with a wide riser, or a shovel that does not want to sit in the same slot as a gun. The two FlexGrip cradles swivel and slide on the mounting bar, and the Wedgelock base clamps to most racks and rails.

The cradles are wide and deep, with rubber grips that hold a stock without much play. We also appreciate the tool-free adjustment: loosen the hand screws, turn the cradle, and set it where the item balances. It is a more deliberate rack than the simple doubles, and that is the point. The PRP2 is quicker to live with for two rifles; the FlexGrip is the one for a case or a bow that needs room.

The catch is the footprint. The rack runs about 21 inches across its longest dimension, so it can crowd a small front rack or a tight handlebar area. On a full-size ATV with a wide cargo rack, that is not a problem. The rubber grip is the detail we appreciate most when a scoped rifle is riding in a hard case.

The ATV2 is the double rack we point to when the budget is tight and you still want two cradles. It is a simple design: a nylon core covered in thick soft rubber, two holders, and steel U-bolts that clamp to 5/8- to 1-inch bars. At 6 ounces, it adds almost nothing to the machine, and the rubber spurs are gentle on a stock.

Mounting is straightforward, and the double holder can carry two guns side by side or split the duty between a rifle and a shovel or fishing rod. The soft rubber is the part we like most: it grips without scratching and has enough give to hold an irregular shape. It is not a precision mount, but it does not ask much of you either.

We recommend it for occasional use and lighter guns. The rubber hold-downs can lose tension with sun and use, and that is the part to watch; a spare bungee takes the worry out of a long day. At this price, that is a fair trade. It is also light enough to leave on the rack when you are not hunting.

The button on the side of the Rhino Grip is the reason this pair stays on our list. Push it and the ratcheting jaw opens; let it close and the indexed arm locks around a stock, a crossbow rail, or a tool handle. The grip range runs from 1 to 4 inches, and the pair is rated for 15 pounds of medium-weight gear.

We think it is the quick-access pick of this group. The ratchet is one-handed, the base mounts to 5/8- to 2-inch bars or a flat surface, and the jaws open wide enough to grab a crossbow rail or a tool handle. The Rhino Grip Pro is the heavier-duty choice; this ratcheting version is easier to open and close when you are getting gear in and out all day.

The quick-release is the feature you notice every time you get out of the machine. It is also the reason this pair works better for a crossbow or a tool than for a rifle you want to leave in one position all day.

The Kemimoto pair starts with a number: 0.8 to 1.3 inches. That is the round-bar range it clamps to, and it is the first thing to check before ordering. If your ATV rack falls in that window, you get a pair of steel-core holders with a thick rubber coating, rubber fins, and U-bolts that lock down without tools. It is one of the least expensive ways to add two cradles.

The rubber coating is the part we like. It holds a barrel or a tool handle without scratching, and the fins have enough give to grip an irregular shape. The pair is rated for 30 pounds, which is enough for a shotgun, a fishing rod, or a pair of loppers, but not the setup we want for a heavy scoped rifle and a case.

We recommend it as a budget pair for larger bars and lighter gear. It is not the rack we choose for a heavy scoped rifle. For a shotgun, a bow, or a set of tools on a 1-inch rack, it does the job without much fuss. The rubber fins are gentler on a blued barrel than a hard cradle, which is why we like it for a truck gun.

This holder is built around 1- to 2-inch tubes, which makes it a different animal from the 1/2- to 1-inch bars many ATV racks use. Three rubber inserts and an EVA pad let it clamp a 1-inch ATV rack bar or a 2-inch UTV roll cage, and the deep U-shaped bracket gives a rifle or a shovel something to sit in. The pair comes with hardware and an 80-pound load rating.

The steel bracket is the reason it feels more substantial than the price suggests. Rubber straps pull over the top, and the foam lining keeps a barrel or a tool handle from rattling against metal. We like that the inserts are sized for common tubes; it takes some guesswork out of fitting a new machine.

The limit is the bar range. If your ATV has 3/4-inch racks, this is not the mount for you. On a 1-inch rack or a UTV roll bar, it has enough room to hold a shotgun or a tool without crowding the controls.

We recommend it for 1-inch ATV racks and UTV roll bars, where the wide inserts do their best work. It is not the universal answer for every ATV, and it does not pretend to be. The deep U-bracket is also the reason it holds a shovel or a tool handle without much fuss, which is more than we can say for a slim cradle.