@Kevin Peacocke I like the looks of the Els slings too. Can you offer your thoughts on a leather sling, vs. a canvas/leather sling?Els canvas sling works, looks good as well.
I think that the canvas and leather sling looks better than whole leather, but for it to feel comfortable it needs to be wide, say 45 to 50mm to spread the load.@Kevin Peacocke I like the looks of the Els slings too. Can you offer your thoughts on a leather sling, vs. a canvas/leather sling?
And do you vote for a khaki color canvas, or green?I think that the canvas and leather sling looks better than whole leather, but for it to feel comfortable it needs to be wide, say 45 to 50mm to spread the load.
Khaki all day long!And do you vote for a khaki color canvas, or green?
Ugh *quiet not quiteI like wide canvas. Bought three yesterday because no one else likes them and I'd seen them in the store from last year. For me a sling has to be quite and some of the synthetic options make to much noise. Not to mention gets caught on shrub bush and tree.
This is a timely topic. I've experimented with an old British style of off-hand shooting but looping the sling around the trigger hand tricep instead of the forehand forearm. Much like how a speed sling was used but with a two point sling. I'm surprised at how comfortable it feels.
I also recommend the Rhodesian sling to anyone who asks.Andy’s leather Rhodesian, it works great as a quick sling for positional shooting.
The Rhodesian™ Sling
A two-point sling designed for the Scout Rifle will work on any rifle with the standard sling mounting points. This sling features a forward loop and acts as both a shooting support and a carry strap. Made with bridle leather and solid brass hardware. 100% made in North Carolina. This is the...www.andysleather.com
Yes me too.I've hunted with Vero Velini neoprene slings for years. Very comfortable and have worn very well.
This is the most comfortable Rifle sling I have.I've hunted with Vero Velini neoprene slings for years. Very comfortable and have worn very well.