Here is a pic of some of us hamming it up, in a Charlies Angels pose ( we were mocking some folks)..

Note the guy in the middle with a single point sling. When he is hands free, the carbine dangles loosely between the legs in his case. To bend down, or kneel you end up with a muzzle in the dirt, and sometime a rifle butt in the chin.

I am on the right with a Viking Tactics 2 point. In this case it is slung loose, but when I completely let go, it rests across my body, allowing me to use hands, kneel, etc without issue. If I need to do something strenuous or kneel for longer periods, like working on a person, or whatever, I have the option to sling it completely behind me, or to the side, pull the strap and it is cinched down.

[Linked Image]


So here is a funny video featuring Pat Mcnamara (former CAG/Delta). While he is goofing off here, the video perfectly illustrates why the vast majority of the pros run 2 point slings.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fq-hQYcoVmw


The ease in which the rifle is situated completely out of the way while doing physical activities, as well as shooting is better demonstrated better than a few hundred words.

Reference white lights:

There is a lot you can write on the subject, I tend to prefer Surefire. Lots of ways to skin the cat, and it does not need to be uber fancy. I will take a pic after a bit of how my primary rifle light is mounted.

Also if you have the $$, a white light/laser pistol light mounted on a rifle can be a very useful tool, especially if you are shooting quickly and perhaps in unorthodox positions.


THE CHAIR IS AGAINST THE WALL.

The Tikka T3 in .308 Winchester is the Glock 19 of the rifle world.

The website is up and running!

www.lostriverammocompany.com