rifle slings: a (very) short guide

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Rifle Slings: A (Very) Short Guide

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Call it a rifle sling if you must, but it’s valuable when paired with much more than a rifle For more information: https://www.sarcoinc.com/accessories-tools-cleaning-supplies/slings/

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Page 1: Rifle Slings: A (Very) Short Guide

Rifle Slings:

A (Very)

Short Guide

Page 2: Rifle Slings: A (Very) Short Guide

Whether you carry a shotgun, a rifle, or even a

submachine gun or a sporting arm, a sling can be your

best friend in the field. Give up carrying it and start

slinging it (in a good way).

Here are just some of the best reasons that you should give up on the

stone age, two-handed carry method and invest in a quality rifle sling

this upcoming season. They’re not just cosmetic, they’re functional

and here’s why:

Reduce fatigue - Slings will not result in as much fatigue since

they free up your hands and arms.

Page 3: Rifle Slings: A (Very) Short Guide

Increase comfort - Some traditional carry methods put a lot of

pressure on your arms, hands, chest and shoulders, but that

won’t happen with a good sling.

Free your hands for other tasks - Naturally, you’ll be able to

carry more when your hands are unencumbered.

Redistribute weight so you are able to carry more gear - This is

self explanatory!

Plus, they will look pretty cool with your gun, so there’s that.

Page 4: Rifle Slings: A (Very) Short Guide

Now that you know just why you should accept the value of a rifle sling, or any

gun sling for that matter, here are some of the features you should look for when

you are shopping for a model:

Single point slings may be easier for you to carry, and others

have one or two attachment points.

Quick detach hardware (also known as QD swivels or

hardware) that make it easy and quick for you to take the sling

off or get it back on. Sometimes a sling gets in the way,

remember.

A comfortable, non fatigue shoulder pad (wide padded

models are great for this)

Page 5: Rifle Slings: A (Very) Short Guide

A non slip shoulder pad that won’t slip and slide around on

your shoulder. This makes you less comfortable and also makes

it hard to manage the firearm.

High quality materials or waterproofing, where necessary. For

example, you might want a waterproof or water resistant shotgun

sling if you take it in the field in inclement weather.

Thumb loops so you can make quick adjustments or carry or

manipulate the way the gun lays on your shoulder more easily.

The ability to accept sling attachments, so you can carry more

gear and expand your abilities in the field.

Some slings even have loops built in for shells, cartridges or

other gear.

Page 6: Rifle Slings: A (Very) Short Guide

Some slings are made from woven paracord, which can be undone in a hurry and

repurposed to make life-saving improvisations in the field.

There, now in less than two pages you have a better understanding of just why rifle

slings are worth their price, and just what to look for in a model. Remember that the

purchase of a sling is a personal purchase, so you might have preferences that are

not listed here. It has to be comfortable for you, or there’s no point in getting one,

padding sling, tactical sling or otherwise.

Whether you’re looking for a sling or just sling swivels, visit

Sarco, Inc. at SarcoInc.com, because, to put it simply, they won’t

rest until you have what you want (or need). Visit their website

today, and if you have any questions, give them a call at 610-

250-3960.