Kango Factory Hunting Sling Belt Tactical Sling Webbing

• Customization: Available
• Folded: Folded
• Waterproof: Not Waterproof
• Type: Hunting Gun Accessories
• Width: 1.25"
• Weight: 230
• Transport Package: 50PCS /Carton
• Trademark: KANGO
• Origin: Jiangsu Province
• Production Capacity: 1000000 PCS/Month

Product Description

KANGO Factory direct gun sling hunting webbing sling belt nylon sling strap

From hunting to prepping and shooting casually, a rifle sling gives you more control over your weapon so that you can maintain your accuracy. Gun slings work by having multiple swivels that attach to your weapon. The most common are single-point slings and 2-point slings, which have one or two studs on your weapon to mount the sling, respectively. A single-point sling is the best for getting quick access to your weapon, such as when you're hunting, while a 2-point sling provides more consistent, accurate shots if you're firing multiple rounds. 
 

Product Description

Features:

MS2 mission rifle sling
Designed to give a versatile weapon-retention solution for a multitude of tactical environments and missions
Allows an operator to leverage the maneuverability of single-point attachment for direct-action or two-point attachment for stability
Compatible with most full sling swivels/loops for two-point use
Quick-detach lanyard provides emergency weapon release
With single-hand adjustments, quick-detach lanyard and positive-locking metal hardware
Provides flexibility and durability in a truly adaptable sling system
Made of durable materials
Size: Approx.95 x 2.6cm (L x W)
Color: Black, Green, Brown (as pictures show)
Weight: 270g 

Detailed Photos

FAQ

What do gun slings do?
Gun slings work by giving you an extra way to brace the weapon against your body. When you use a rifle sling, you pull the weapon away from your body and the strap gets tight against your body, reducing your sway when aiming. This can be uncomfortable for some people, especially with traditional leather slings, so a popular option is a padded sling that reduces discomfort when you are aiming.

Should I have a gun sling on my rifle?
If you're serious about practicing and getting better with your rifle, the answer is yes. There is no downside to using a rifle sling, so getting one and training with it will improve your skills. However, it does take some time to get used to shooting with a sling, especially if you have never used one before. If you plan to get one for hunting season, get it early so that you can practice shooting and get comfortable using it.

What should I look for in a gun sling?
One of the biggest differences in gun slings is the swivels used to attach them to the guns. The traditional style is a clash hook, which can be difficult to work with. If you're new to rifle slings, opt for the more modern version, which uses quick release (QR), also known as quick detach (QD), swivels. These allow you to quickly attach or detach the sling from your weapon depending on your needs.