Single vs. Two Point Rifle Slings

This guide details how to properly adjust a Magpul MS4 sling for optimal fit and function, emphasizing situational dependency and personal comfort. It covers converting between two-point and single-point configurations and provides specific steps for fine-tuning the sling's length and attachment points for various scenarios, including use with plate carriers. The instruction highlights the importance of comfortable firearm presentation and the ability to transition the rifle to the back.

This video details the evolution of rifle sling setups used by Navy SEAL Coch, from early non-adjustable two-point slings to modern adjustable single/dual-point systems. It emphasizes simplicity, snag reduction, and efficient transitions between primary and secondary firearms, offering practical advice on sling management for various operational environments.

This video discusses optimal sling mounting solutions for firearms, focusing on the placement of rearward and forward attachment points. The instructors agree on placing the rearmost point as far back as possible and on the firing side to avoid interfering with the cheek weld. They present differing preferences for the forward anchor point, with one advocating for maximum forward placement for better retention and the other suggesting a position closer to the receiver.

John "Shrek" McPhee showcases his custom-made, two-point rifle slings, emphasizing their adjustability and the unique QD (Quick Detach) mechanism he manufactures. He highlights the durability of his QD design, contrasting it with older models that could fail by crimping ball bearings, ensuring a more secure attachment to firearms. The slings are proudly made in America.

Todd Jarrett, a seasoned shooter, discusses Blackhawk!'s new AR accessories, focusing on a versatile multi-point sling system. The sling features a rapid-release mechanism and a large loop for easy adjustment, even with gloves. It can transition between two-point and single-point configurations using QD mounts. The discussion also touches on Blackhawk!'s handguards with integrated QD mounts and their latchless charging handle.

This video provides an expert-level guide to rifle slings, detailing their importance for carrying weight, maintaining rifle stability, speeding up transitions, and providing an optional fourth point of contact for steadier shots. The instructor, with years of experience and thousands of rounds tested, reviews four popular slings: Warrior Poet Society, Edgar Sherman Design (ESD), Lunar Concepts Contour, and Flatline FiberCo. He emphasizes the versatility and stability of two-point slings over single-point slings and offers insights into sling setup for optimal maneuverability and retention.

This video from TA Targets details an unusual warranty claim involving a steel target with a large penetration hole. The manufacturer's representative, demonstrating high expertise in ballistics and steel properties, analyzes the damage. They conclude that the hole was likely caused by a .50 BMG Mk 211 Mod 0 (Raufoss) round, not the customer's claimed .300 Win Mag, despite the customer's assertion. TA Targets ultimately replaced the target as a gesture of customer support, highlighting their commitment to service even when the damage isn't a manufacturing defect.

This video demonstrates a rapid-fire drill on the TA Targets Phoenix Plate Rack using a PACT Club Timer III. The shooter, exhibiting high authority and expertise, successfully engages all six AR550 steel plates with a handgun. The drill emphasizes clean draw from concealment and high accuracy during rapid fire, showcasing proficient firearm handling.

This video demonstrates a head-to-head competition using the TA Targets Competition Dueling Tree. Two shooters utilize semi-automatic handguns to rapidly flip six reactive steel paddles, showcasing speed and accuracy in a dynamic drill. The drill emphasizes high-speed target transitions and proficient use of modern optics, as demonstrated by experienced shooters on an outdoor range.

This guide, from TA Targets, details the setup and deployment of 'backpack guns' as a supplement to a primary handgun. It emphasizes the 'gray man' philosophy for concealment, comparing draw times between handguns and rifles, and showcases specific builds like a 10.3-inch 5.56 AR pistol and a Veritas Tactical .300 Blackout SBR. The instruction highlights the importance of realistic range training with your chosen setup.