Slings

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Brash Tactical

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  Brash Tactical has come into the gear/accessory market with a bunch of products. These products are made in the USA with mostly American sourced materials. Brash Tactical sent the Gun & Gear Podcast crew a bunch of stuff to try out. We have been using the stuff for some time now.

  The products Brash Tactical sent us were belts and slings. We will have a short section discussing the products each of us received.

Chad:

Double Duty + Kydex Leather Belt - Black: $49.99

  This belt, as the name says, is a double layer, 1.5” wide, leather belt with a kydex insert for stiffness. The belt uses 2 layers of 8 oz American steer hide that is also tanned in America. Brash Tactical then sews these two pieces over the kydex. The US made steel roller buckle is attached in place by looping the outer layer of leather through it and then riveting the leather to hold it in place. Brash Tactical uses ¾” hole spacing on the adjustment holes.

  I have been wearing this belt everyday since it arrived. It is a beast of a leather belt! The belt is around 5/16” thick. I really do like the thickness, it will hold up just about any pistol you decide to carry on it. Where the buckle attaches, there is only a single layer of leather, this makes it easier to use, as well as not making it as thick where the tail rides. The one problem I have with the belt is that the kydex seems to have either set or cracked, where it makes a sharp turn around my IWB holster. It doesn’t affect the belt any, it just looks a little odd. The belt still looks very good and is comfortable to wear. Next time, I’d probably opt for just the non kydex double duty belt, or the Hybrid like Zane and Rob received. 

Deluxe Quick-Adjust 2 Point Sling - Multicam black w/QD’s: $19.99 

  Brash Tactical’s Quick-Adjust sling is a 1” wide, mil-spec webbing, 2 point sling. It comes in a variety of colors or patterns, they sent me Multicam Black with the optional QD’s. This sling uses a quick release steel cam buckle. With the paracord handle that is attached to the cam buckle, you can easily make the sling shorter or longer. Just pull the tab away from you to lengthen the sling. Or pull the buckle up and in toward you, to make the sling shorter.

  The Quick-Adjust sling is easy to use. I found that it works better if the attachments (QD’s) are spaced farther apart on the rifle. So one up by the muzzle, and the other at the rear of the stock. This sling is a little awkward if the mounting points are close together. However, the sling does what it is supposed to do. The 1” wide webbing is a little narrow for my liking, or it needs padding. But for a US made sling for $20, you honestly can’t go wrong.

Loop-Adjust Sling - Black w/QD’s: $17.99 

  The Loop Adjust Sling is also a 1” wide, mil-spec webbed, 2 point sling. The difference is the hand loop that is used to adjust the length. Just pull/slide it up or down to shorten or lengthen the sling. It really is that simple.

  Brash Tactical Loop Sling is one of the easiest slings to adjust. I really do like this sling. Its adjustments are just so easy and intuitive. I was worried that because it was so easy to adjust, it would loosen up. That was not the case, it is very tight when in use. Yes, it also uses the 1” webbing, so it can dig into your shoulder a little bit, but that’s only after extended use. For a $18 US made sling with QD’s, how can you really go wrong.

 Rob:

Hybrid Leather and Nylon +Kydex Belt: $39.99

  When I received the belt, the buckle prong was on the wrong side of the frame.  This meant that you could not insert the belt through the punch holes.  I reached out to Chris, sent him a few photos, and he sent me a return receipt to send the belt back.  A little over two weeks later I had the replacement with the prong on the correct side,

The belt felt strong and fit well. I have been using this belt for two months and have no major complaints so far. The kydex insert supports full size pistols with ease and this is a solid belt. 

  My main issue with this is the kydex stops just before the punch holes.  My experience with similar belts is, after time, the holes will start to open (stretch) causing the belt to slide down.  My personal preference is their double duty belt, where the Kydex takes up the full length of the belt, but that is just a preference. (Editorial note: The kydex doesn’t run through the holes on the Double Duty belt, but it is two layers of leather, which can help with this)


Tony:

Loop-Adjust Sling: $17.99 

Single Point Sling: $29.99

  I received the Brash Tactical Loop Adjustable sling and their Single Point Bungee sling. The 2 point sling was installed on my Hi Point 995 carbine in a High Tower Armory MBS 95 chassis. The sling worked well with the bullpup design, the adjustment allowed the gun to be brought tight into my body when needed. It's easy to manipulate. 

  The con for the Brash Tactical 2 point slings is it lacks width. That lack of width causes the 9 pound carbine to quickly become (at first) annoying and eventually irritating on my shoulder. Taking an all day class or carrying it for a few hours would become distracting if not painful. It needs to be wider, thicker and maybe have some padding. For short range trips it won't bother most people. 

  The single point bungee sling was way too long and had no adjustment in the bag for length. I installed it on my 10/22 in the High Tower Armory 90/22 chassis that I use to introduce kids to firearms. The sling suspended the firearm below my belt buckle. Regardless of placement it hung too low to be of any practical value. If there's a method of shortening the sling it would work well. 

  For multi hour use, I wouldn't recommend either due to the negatives.


Zane:

Zane’s stuff will be added at a later date, or when he finishes it.

Firearms Insider Reviews - 8 Key Points

Claim to Fame:

American made gear

Target Market:

Those wanting American made gear at an affordable price

FNBs (Features & Benefits of this product):

What other aesthetic options or finishes are available?

Belts, slings, and gun cases

What others are saying?:

Mixed reviews on Amazon

Link to other reviews:

Amazon

Price point:

MSRP = See Brash Tactical’s website

Retail = See Amazon

I need it now! Availability:

Brash Tactical or Amazon

Score: Somewhere between a 6.00 and a 7.50 - It really depended on the product

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Tasmanian Tiger Multipurpose sling

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  If you have a rifle, most likely you need some sort of a sling for that rifle. This leads us to the Tasmanian Tiger Multipurpose sling. The TT sling comes with a bunch of different ways to attach it, thus the Multipurpose name.

  When you first get the TT Multipurpose sling, you essentially say “wow” after seeing all the adapters. The TT sling uses quick fasteners, or small buckle clips, to attach different mounting hardware. The TT sling comes with 3 different sets of these little pigtail adapters. One set has HK style clips, another has loops, and the last set is just webbing with two triglides each. The last set allows you to attach sling swivels or mount it directly on a rifle. The nice thing about these pigtails, is that the clips still give you quick on/off capability. The loop option gives you the ability to mount the sling in a non conventional way, including on a DSLR camera, hence the “Multipurpose” name.

  Besides all the adapters, the TT Multipurpose sling is just that, a sling. It uses 1” nylon webbing for the straps, but also has a 2” wide padded area. The padding is not too thick, and actually helps disperse weight. The TT sling is also a quick adjust style. It uses the pull tab style, as I like to call it. You just pull the webbing to make the sling smaller. Then to make it longer, you pull the little tab. Tasmanian Tiger puts a little loop of paracord on this tab to make it easier. I actually clipped one of the supplied HK clips on it and used it like a handle, it worked out pretty well. The pull tab clamp is the only part of the actual sling that is made of steel, unless you count the HK clips. The tri-glides are all plastic, as are the clips for attaching the different pigtails. Even though all the other hardware is plastic, I didn’t have any problems with it. In fact, the clips to hold the pigtails on are super strong and clip in tight.

  I ran the Tasmanian Tiger Multipurpose sling at a shooting event, besides just using it at the range. This event wasn’t like 3 gun or anything, it was essentially a bunch of pistol and rifle drills. So you needed a sling for transitioning to a pistol, and some other stuff. The sling performed well, but I did run into its shortcomings. The pigtail makes it so you can’t adjust the sling, as tight or loose as you can with a standard style sling, or one without all the pigtail clips. Also, because of extra space taken up from the clip on features, the padding doesn’t sit squarely on your neck. More like half on, half off. Even with that, the padding is still comfortable. It seems like the padding would be more in tune with carrying a rifle over your shoulder. 

  The Tasmanian Tiger Multipurpose sling is just that, multiuse. As with most multipurpose stuff, you are dealing with trade offs. Tasmanian Tiger did an okay job getting all the features they wanted into it, without hurting other ones too much. For someone wanting a sling they can quickly switch between rifles, this might be the one. Tasmanian Tiger makes some great gear, the sling, on the other hand, is just like the name implies - Multipurpose.

Firearms Insider Reviews - 8 Key Points

Claim to Fame:

Multi-use sling

Target Market:

Those wanting a sling with various mounting options

FNBs (Features & Benefits of this product):

  • Padded strap with a variety of carrying and attachment options

  • Quick fasteners allow you to attach weapons, hooks, etc.

  • Rifle Strap Set

  • 2 elastic loop attachments work with cameras, binoculars, etc.

  • Various carrying and fixation options

  • Soft tubular webbing

  • WEIGHT - 6.5oz

  • DIMENSIONS - 59” x 2in

  • Quick adjustable

What other aesthetic options or finishes are available?

None

What others are saying?:

Nothing found as of writing this

Link to other reviews:

Nothing found as of writing this

Price point:

MSRP = $49.95

Retail = $44.95

I need it now! Availability:

Tasmanian Tiger’s online dealers

Our Rating:

Pros:

  • Multi use

  • Various attachment types

  • Padded

  • Quick adjustable

Cons:

  • Padding is more centered, so not where needed for a rifle sling

  • Assorted attachments take up adjustment space

Score: 6.00 Okay

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Defense Mechanisms 2 point Sling

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  Defense Mechanisms (DM for short) is a newer company that makes quality gear and tactical products. DM is a company that likes to improve on existing technology. One of their products is a 2-point rifle sling. Yes, they improved upon the Vickers style sling and improved it’s functionality.

  If you use a long gun for any amount of time, you realize that you need a sling. A sling can be a simple way to wear your rifle from point A to point B. Or it can be an added support, to help stabilize a rifle, especially in non standard shooting positions. Either way, DM’s sling has you covered for just about any situation where a sling is needed. 

  Defense Mechanisms sling looks quite simple, and it is. But it has so many other functions that really set it ahead of the rest. Being a Vickers style sling, it has a quick adjustment “handle” at the front of the sling. This makes for effortless and quick adjustments in length. You can pull it shorter to make the rifle fit tight up against your chest, then quickly pull the handle to loosen it up and get into a shooting position. This pull tab handle sits out from the rifle, making it easier to locate than the flatter style seen on a lot of 2 point slings. If your hand is on the handguard, it just kind of naturally runs into the adjuster, at least that’s how it felt to me.

  The DM Sling is made from quality materials. It uses a 1” wide webbing that is extremely strong and doesn’t stretch like some of the less expensive ones. When I first looked at the webbing, I was concerned that it may be uncomfortable on the skin. To my surprise, it is more comfortable than I expected. It’s still a tad bit rough on my skin, but all slings are that way to some extent. The comfort is still a bonus when wearing a rifle sling all day long. Since the webbing doesn’t stretch, it makes for an extremely strong, and tight sling when in use. A tight sling equals a tight support. The sling can also be had in a variety of colors and patterns. I opted for MultiCam Tropic, mainly because it looks better in photos for the review, plus I like it.

  An option when purchasing the DM sling is QD swivels. I opted for the QD swivels. I wanted to see what the sling was like when completely outfitted from DM. The swivels are good quality. They are the half curved style, which work well when quickly adjusting the sling. Plus, since they are QD, the sling is easy to take off or move to different mounting positions.

  Storage of a sling, when on a firearm, is always problematic. DM has essentially cured this problem with the addition of built in storage straps. I will say, this is my favorite aspect of the sling. By sewing on, and putting elastic webbing (keepers) around the sling, DM has managed to make the sling tightly storable on the firearm. This allows the sling to be tight up against the side of the firearm and out of the way. Depending on where the sling is mounted, it also gives complete access to the safety and trigger of an AR style rifle, without the sling getting in the way! Having use of the rifle before engaging the sling, can be very useful, especially if leaving a vehicle in a hurry. To aid in the stowage of the sling, DM attached a pull “dongle”. This dongle aids in pulling the sling through the elastic keepers and works quite well. If you run the dongle back through the keeper, it also functions as a pull handle to yank the sling out of the keepers and back normal (meaning no longer in the storage configuration). Please go check out DM’s instructions, https://defensemechanisms.com/rifle-sling/ , on how to stow the sling, they have pictures and explanations that are way better than I can explain.

  Since we are in an ammunition slump, most of the sling use was in dry fire practice. Don’t get me wrong, dry practice with a sling is extremely important. I got so much better at using a sling when practicing with the DM sling! I was fortunate enough to have some real range time with the sling. I ran it with transition drills, from the stowed option, and from being tight up against my chest. In all of the cases, the DM sling performed great. It was easy to quickly adjust the length when it was tight up against my chest. Quick to pull it back tight too. When working from the sling stowed position, I was able to use the rifle as intended. Because of where the sling is mounted on my rifle, it slightly covers the safety selector. I wasn’t keen on this, but during use, it didn’t seem to affect manipulation of the controls. The sling dongle also made it easily return to the normal sling use position. All in all, the Defense Mechanisms sling works well

  The Defense Mechanisms 2 point sling is a nice option. I was pleased with how well it functions. The built in storage capability is a huge addition and keeps you from having to purchase other pieces to do the same thing. It has plenty of pattern options to match your gear preference. At $40, it is priced superbly for what you get. So if you are looking at a useful 2 point sling, go check out Defense Mechanisms.


Firearms Insider Reviews - 8 Key Points

Claim to Fame:

Fast adjustable 2 point sling with containment features

Target Market:

Anyone needing a 2 point rifle sling

FNBs (Features & Benefits of this product):

  • 1” wide Webbing

  • Captured adjustment tab for quick indexing and adjustment

  • Minimalist design

  • Elastic keepers for easy stowage

  • Pull dongle for easy release from self storage

  • Optional QD swivels

What other aesthetic options or finishes are available?

Black, Ranger Green, Coyote, Multicam, Multicam Arid, Multicam Black, Woodland, Wolf Grey

What others are saying?:

5/5 Stars - JC at DefenseMechanisms

I have a lot of slings and as far as functionality this is hands down the best one I have. The self storage issue is one that has plagued me for years. Defense Mechanisms got this right!!! Affordable price as well. I will be telling everyone I know about this sling.

Link to other reviews:

GunMagWarehouse

Price point:

MSRP = $40.00

As Tested = $55.00 (extra $15 is for QD sling swivels)

I need it now! Availability:

Defense Mechanisms

Our Rating:

Pros:

  • Built in storage

  • Easy to use adjustment slider

  • QD swivels

  • Rapid release from storage

  • Strong webbing

Cons:

  • 1” wide (I like slightly wider)

  • When stored, can cover some controls

Score: 8.50 Great

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Favorite Link:  Atibal Optics

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AIM Sports Mosin Nagant Combo Kit Review

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mosinkit The Mosin Nagant 91/30 rifle is one of the most common and sought after budget rifles even still today. Russia's old warhorse is still circulating around the world, and if you don't already have one or two sitting in your safe, you are missing out on some of the most fun and affordable shooting there is to be had. Many DIYers choose the platform to build hunting, varminting, or tactical bolt guns because of its low cost and availability. Most Big Box Sporting Goods stores like Big 5 will carry the 91/30 is stock as well as Cabelas or Bass Pro Shop.

Many Mosin owners who do not claim to be purists may be tempted to accessorize the rifle. Some manufacturers have come up with kits to make it cheap and easy to do this. I myself in a moment of weakness gave into temptation and bought a "Deluxe Accessory Kit" from AIM Sports. After installing the scope mount, the scope and rings, and the recoil pad, I thought I had made a reasonably good investment for $75 after tax. Then I started looking at the fit and finish, and after a few more minutes was immediately flooded with regret. Upon racking the bolt and dry firing the rifle a few times, I witnessed the lens in the scope minutely tilt forward each time the firing pin dropped. Cheap Chinese made optics with poor internals, who knew? Luckily I had opened the packaging very discretely with a blade so I was able to repack everything and return it with no questions asked.

The conundrum with putting a scope on the Nagant is three fold.  One, you have to use a "Scout" scope with a long eye relief in order to operate the stock bolt (Alternatively you can pay to have a bent bolt modification and use a traditional scope with conventional eye relief).  Two, the mounts are often questionable unless made right, and that will be costly.  Third and lastly, any scope that costs less than the rifle itself is probably rubbish.

This scope in particular is an AIM Sports 2-7 x 32mm with a 1" tube, that has an an eye relief of 8.5"-10.5" and 1/4 M.O.A.windage and elevation adjustments, a blue lens coating, a length of 10.5" and a weight of 9 oz. The clarity of the optic (before the lens issue) was moderately okay, the parallax was set within 60-100 yards and I felt like it would have been useful at shooting between 100-300 yards. The magnification ring was very gritty when rotating through the levels and had a very alarming click, almost like a bearing falling into a detent, at the 7x position. The ring also appeared to be sealed with a very sloppy O-Ring, which gave it alot of play forward and rearward. Even if the scope hadn't failed after dry firing, I have absolutely no confidence it would have held up to a single round of 7.62x54R. Pretending it would have held integrity, the scope and rings surely wouldn't have survived the first shot anyway.

The scope rings included are junk, with just two screws per ring they were too short to even bite the threading. I found myself screwing one side an eighth of a turn, then alternating back and forth so the top segment of the ring would tighten down evenly, but the opposite screw would still pop right out onto the floor. I had to use some extra screws from my drawer to replace all 4 of AIM's. After all that trouble and handling, the blued finish had looked like it had been in action for a few years. The thumb adjustment knobs were a soft metal and were no match for my screwdriver either apparently. Now, onto the scope base.

The picatinny scope base itself mounts into the rear sight block, requiring the removal of the rear sight and leaf spring. Easy enough, but it mounts using the single pin hole and thus becomes a "seesaw" or "teeter toter" that requires set three screws to be tightened down against the receiver. There was no instruction on how to use these set screws to obtain the optimum angle, and tightening one just caused the other end to dip down. When I tightened all three to a degree I felt left the mount level the the bore, I was still unsatisfied with the security and how easy it was to push a side down or up. The instructions called for the leaf spring to be removed, but I found that leaving it in at least gave some tension and improved the mounting. When the rings and scope is mounted, I found that the extra couple inches of rail in the front interfered with using the scope covers, so it would have to be cut off.

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At least the rubber recoil pad had to be an improvement to the stock Rusky metal butt plate, right? Guess again, as it didn't line up with either screw hole, and a flush fit would have required sanding and reshaping the contour of the stock. Even then it didn't line up with the stock, but perhaps thats just a difficult task with all the different variations in these stocks that came from all over Europe.

The sling looked like a standard replica of the original russian slings, khaki colored even though the package specifically calls it green. I didn't even take the sling out of the package as I knew this kit was going to be returned promptly. If you have a 91/30 or M44 and wish to outfit it with optics and accessories, I would be reluctant to try this kit. I didn't get a quality equivalent to the amount I paid for, and I can't imagine it working for anybody else (unless that particular kit was an older generation).  Bottom line, it's a disgrace to the Motherland.

Firearms Insider Reviews - 8 Key Points

Claim to Fame: This all-in-one kit includes everything you need and is the easiest no-drilling, no-tapping, no-gunsmith-needed option for the Mosin Nagant 91/30 and M44 rifles.

Target Market: Mosin Nagant 91/30 and M44 rifle owners.

FNBs (features & benefits of this product):

  • 2-7x32 Scout Scope  w/ blue multi-coated optics deliver bright, crystal clear views.
  • Precise fine-crosshairs Plex reticle for dead-on targeting
  • Waterproof, Shockproof, and Fogproof (no confidence in these statements based on test items)
  • Scope Covers
  • Scope Rings
  • Picatinny Mount requires no permanent modification to gun.
  • Recoil reducing rubber butt pad.
  • Replica Russian Sling

What other aesthetic options or finishes are available?: Thin Blued Metal

What others are saying?: 

  •  "The rubber but stock and strap are the only things in this kit worth a dime. the scope is almost impossible to sight in, and even if you get it there a few shots later its way off again. mount is really cheap so im not sure which is worse." Amazon Customer Review
  • "The mount (not the other stuff) is cheap. The front attach screws are short, only about 2 threads holding. The other screws on the mount can not be made tight enough to hold the mount in place from recoil. Poor design, poorly executed. I sent it back. The rest of the kit maybe okay, I never got past the mount. This is not my first (or second, or third scope mount)." Amazon Customer Review

Price Point:

I need it now! Availability: Amazon.com or Big 5 Sporting Goods

Our Rating:

+ Collectively all the accessories in one bundle does save money.

- Everything aside from the sling I wouldn't trust to last the first or second range trip, let alone combat or hunting field use.

40 Score: 4.0 Bad

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GG&G Looped Rear Sling Attachment for Shotgun Review

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GGG Sling Point

The GG&G Looped Rear Sling Attachment for shotguns is a heavy-duty, aluminum sling point that attaches between the receiver and the stock. Mine is for my Mossberg Maverick 88. The ring is the perfect size for the HK-style sling hooks. It works great as both a single and double-point sling mount. As a double-point, you will need a secondary attachment on the front of the gun. GG&G sells a set with both a rear and front attachment points. There are complaints that the mount is too thick and you may need a longer stock bolt to get enough thread into the receiver. Mine installed just fine, but others were unable to get it on at all. For anyone that needs a sling attachment for their shotgun, I would highly recommend it.

Firearms Insider Reviews - 8 Key Points

Claim to Fame: Adds a sturdy sling mount point for either a single or double point sling.

Target Market: Tactical shotgunners

 FNBs (Features & Benefits of this product):

  • Sturdy aluminum
  • Low profile
  • Easy installation

 What other aesthetic options or finishes are available?: This sling attachment is only available in black, but is also available in an ambidextrous or quick-detach configurations.

 What others are saying?: “Fit perfect - Installed in less than 5 min - works great” – Amazon Review

Price Point:

 I need it now! Availability: The GG&G Looped Rear Sling Attachment is available from many retailers including Midway USA and directly from GG&G.

 Our Rating:

+ Sturdy + Low profile + Works with HK hooks

- Some have needed a longer stock bolt

Score: 8.585

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Magpul AR15 MS3 Quick Detach Sling

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Magpul MS3 Sling 1

By Brad West

Magpul is best known for making high quality products at an affordable price. Their wide variety of collapsible stocks, magazines, and back up sights, typically made of polymer, are regarded as some of the best and most widely used in the industry. However, polymer isn't the thing in Magpul's bag of tricks. Introducing the Magpul AR15 Multi-Mission Sling System, or simply the MS3. There are many sling offerings on the market from a variety of manufacturers - from one-point to traditional two-point as well as quick-detach, but the Magpul MS3 design captures all three features into a single high-quality offering.

The MS3 feels hefty in the hand and sports 1.25 inch nylon webbing which Magpul boasts as anti-chaff. On each end are Magpul's patented Symmetrical Paraclip shackles to provide quick release when putting your rifle away or transitioning from single-point to two-point configurations. An additional and useful feature included in the paraclip shackles are cross-bolt lock bars which allow the user to lock the clips into place - preventing any accidental or unwanted detaches. The paraclip levers are made of steel and are case hardened to provide resistance to wear and corrosion and are housed by Magpul's own infamous blend of hardened polymer.Magpul MS3 Sling 4

A convenience feature of the MS3 that I have found to be most welcome is the adjustment loop which allows for easy tightening and loosening of tension with a single hand while wearing your rifle in the traditional two-point configuration. However, Magpul isn't the only game in town when it comes to single handed tension adjustments. VTAC amongst others offer their own products with single handed tension adjustments.

What separates the MS3 from similar products on the market is its ability to function as either a one or two point sling. I've found this flexibility to be very convenient during training classes, as you can switch configurations in a matter of seconds with no additional hardware required. To convert to one-point configuration, you simply attach the paraclip on one end of the sling to the polymer hoop located roughly 3/4 of the way down the opposite end of the sling, leaving a single paraclip to attach to your existing quick detach point on your butt stock or behind your castle nut. Though I highly recommend purchasing some D-Ring style quick detach swivels to use with the sling, as the paraclip shackles are a bit too large and do not move as freely as needed when used with standard-size quick detach rings. The larger D-Rings will allow the paraclip shackles to move more freely - preventing unwanted tangling and is really my only complaint with the MS3.

I have owned the MS3 for a couple of months now and have used it in a couple of tactical AR training classes. Overall, the MS3 is no Magpul MS3 Sling 6exception when it comes to the quality that I've come to expect from Magpul. It is extremely durable and I have not experienced any accidental detaches to date. Additionally, having worn this sling during a training class in 110 degree Texas summer heat, I can say that the nylon webbing does remain comfortable even when wearing a t-shirt and covered in sweat, dirt, and sunburn. That kind of flexibility and comfort puts this sling on the top of my list for must have items for any AR training class.

Firearms Insider Reviews - 8 Key Points

Claim to Fame: Versatility. Easily switch from one-point to two-point configuration with no additional hardware while sporting one-handed tension adjustments in two-point configuration.

Target Market: Tactical AR15 crowd. Anyone looking for a one or two-point sling for their modern sporting rifle.

FNBs (Features & Benefits of this product)

  • One and Two-point sling configuration.
  • 1.25 nylon webbing that is treated for comfort and durability.
  • Magpul's patented Symmetrical Paraclip Shackle technology leaving extremely durable attachment points.
  • One-handed tension adjustments when using two-point configuration.

What other aesthetic options or finishes are available? Available in Black and Coyote Tan

What others are saying? Lock and Load Review

Price point

I need it now! Availability: It is available at Brownells.

Our Rating + Extremely versatile. + Great build quality. + Comfortable, even in tough conditions. + Serves as two slings in one.

-Paraclip shackles can get hung up on normal size quick detach rings. -Quick detach rings not included.

Score 8.585

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