Check out the straightforward setup process for the SOB Tactical B-Sling

This guide details the setup and adjustment of the SOB Tactical B-Sling, as demonstrated by John 'Shrek' McPhee. It covers attachment via QD mounts, the use of the 'Combat Band' for retention, and proper length adjustment for various shooting positions and body armor configurations. The 'Quick to Shoot' technology is highlighted for rapid transitions from a stowed to a ready-to-fire stance.

Quick Summary

The SOB Tactical B-Sling features 'Quick to Shoot' technology for rapid transitions and a 'Combat Band' to prevent snagging. Installation involves a QD mount on the handguard and threading through the buttstock. Adjust length considering body armor for optimal fit and hands-free carry.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to the B-Sling & Quick-to-Shoot
  2. 00:05Design Philosophy & Combat Band
  3. 00:25Installation: QD Mount Attachment
  4. 00:40Shooter Orientation: Left vs. Right Handed
  5. 01:00Adjusting Sling Length (with Body Armor)
  6. 01:55Operational Use & Hands-Free Movement

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you attach the SOB Tactical B-Sling to a rifle?

The SOB Tactical B-Sling attaches to the rifle's handguard using a Quick Detach (QD) mount. Simply push and hold the QD mechanism to insert it into the compatible mount on your rifle's handguard.

What is the 'Combat Band' on the SOB Tactical B-Sling used for?

The 'Combat Band,' also referred to as a 'condom band,' is used to secure the sling against the rifle's buttstock. This prevents the sling from snagging on gear or surroundings, especially during vehicle operations.

How do you adjust the SOB Tactical B-Sling for body armor?

When wearing body armor, you will likely need to set a longer base length for the SOB Tactical B-Sling. This ensures a proper fit and comfortable carry that accommodates the added bulk of tactical vests or plate carriers.

What is the 'Quick to Shoot' feature of the B-Sling?

The 'Quick to Shoot' technology allows for rapid transitions from a stowed sling position to a ready-to-fire stance. By pulling a lanyard, the sling quickly adjusts, enabling faster weapon deployment when needed.

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