Blue Force Padded V1

Published on March 6, 2026
Duration: 6:21

This guide details the installation and adjustment of the Blue Force Gear Padded Vickers Sling, based on expert instruction. It covers attaching QD points, adjusting length for comfort, converting to a one-point sling, and practicing dynamic transitions. A key safety consideration involves compatibility between steel QD points and aluminum rifle rails.

Quick Summary

The Blue Force Gear Padded Vickers Sling is constructed from durable Invista Cordura webbing and DuPont Zytel Nylon hardware. It features a 2-inch wide padded section for comfort and is adjustable from 36 to 62 inches. A key consideration is the compatibility of steel QD points with aluminum rifle rails, which can cause wear.

Chapters

  1. 00:03Introduction to Blue Force Vickers Sling
  2. 00:28Tech Specs: Price and QD Points
  3. 00:48Tech Specs: Padded Section and Material
  4. 01:40Tech Specs: Weaving and Durability
  5. 02:46Tech Specs: Dimensions and Adjustability
  6. 03:03Color Options and Adjustability Highlight
  7. 03:41Compatibility: Steel QD vs. Aluminum Rail
  8. 04:26Live Adjustment Demonstration
  9. 05:12Additional QD Options and Conclusion
  10. 06:09Closing Remarks

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key materials used in the Blue Force Gear Padded Vickers Sling?

The sling is constructed with durable Invista Solution Dyed Cordura® webbing and features hardware made from glass-reinforced DuPont Zytel Nylon, known for its toughness and robustness.

How wide is the padded section of the Vickers Sling?

The padded section of the Blue Force Gear Vickers Sling measures approximately 2 inches in width, designed to provide enhanced comfort during extended periods of carrying a rifle.

What is the adjustable length range of the Blue Force Gear Vickers Sling?

The sling offers an adjustable length range from 36 inches up to 62 inches, allowing users to customize the fit for various body types and carrying preferences.

What is the main concern regarding QD sling points and rifle rails?

A key concern is the potential for steel QD sling points to wear down or bend softer aluminum rifle rails over time. It's recommended to use aluminum QD points or ensure rails have steel inserts.

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