CROSSFAIR Adjustable Tactical Rifle Sling – 2 Point Traditional Gun Sling for Hunting, Outdoor Shooting. (Black)

Jinky piece. I simply wanted a 2 point sling for my m4. This one is a tube squished making it dual layer. Its thick as crap and has a hard time going through the sling provisions. Then instead of just a strap with two adjusters. They sew a loop through one end. To make some sort of adjuster. Yet even adjusted all the way out the damn thing is too short. You cannot have the rifle slung on your back and bring it to the ready.It's too short to allow the but stock to be put against the shoulder. Theres not enough slack it catches in your armpit before the but stock hits your shoulder. I'm not sure if I'm supposed to take it off to fire. But I didnt want a carrying handle. I wanted a sling I could bring the weapon to the ready from the slung position. A simple strap with two slide adjusters. Like they issue in the military. Not an overly complicated self adjusting, bulky. Sling too short for the weapon... I wish I had saved my money.

I read all the reviews before purchasing, so I was well aware of the pros and cons of the sling. This is a 2 point sling to use with a shorter weapon or mounted at a mid point. Yes, it is soft. But its comfortable enough to carry all day. As for adjustments, if you are going to yank it to adjust you might as well be ready for the sling to roll up and jam into the sliders. But if you act like you have some sense it slides just fine. For putting on your home defense or hunting weapon, this is a pretty good sling if you realize the above points. I like the comfort, being easily adjustable, and durable. If you are going into combat , then save up for a better sling. But for the rest of us not spending time on the front line but carry or use a weapon frequently it pretty good, and worth more than the $10 I spent in my opinion. Have spent more and not been nowhere close to happy.

I bought this sling to use on my AR15, hoping the budget aspect of it would probe to be worth the savings over a somewhat comperable Magpul MS2 sling. For starters, this sling does work just fine, is solid and well built, and does operate well. However, the nylon webbing is far more flexible and "loose" than what's used on the Magpul MS2 and sometimes folds over itself and binds up to a small degree inside the my QD mounts. The quick adjust element of the sling that looked most attractive to me initially does function, and if used with care, can even function relatively well. However, it really isn't truly "quick adjust" when compared to higher end slings. This is the result of the loose nylon webbing not sliding with ease through the quick adjust mechanism without first unweighting the rifle from the sling and pulling/pushing with more effort than should be necessary to adjust. When compared to the Magpul MS2, the effort goes from a 5 (for this sling) on the effort scale of 1-10, all the way down to a 2 (Magpul).For a rifle you're going to take to the range and nothing, or don't plan on using in any true form of self-defense or duty manner, this sling is a great buy at ~$10. If you're using this for a rifle in law enforcement, military, or competition however, spend the extra $20 and get the Magpul. That's what I ended up doing. This sling will be great on a non-duty/competition use rifle in my safe. Worth $10? Yes, but only when considering the caveats listed above.

This is a simple, no-frills, well-made nylon sling with very fast adjustability. It is very easy to use when it is installed properly. Fits my Savage Model 12 .308 fine and the quick adjustment stays where I put it. There is plenty of length so I can wear it over one shoulder or across my chest, muzzle up. It's nylon so it does slide around on my shoulder. To remedy this I pull the quick adjuster down near my belt and hook a thumb in it and it carries well that way. This sling is a great deal for me being a hunter/sportsman and I am very pleased with it. If you want a simple, cost-effective rifle sling for hunting or general sporting use then I would certainly give this consideration.

I carry my AR 10 as bear protection on my wooded property which abuts the Ocala National Forest. I was looking for a very simple sling similar to the one that came with my M16 when I was in the Army. When this one arrived, at first I was a bit perplexed as to how to install it because I was not familiar with the quick length adjustment loop. However, I found a YouTube video by a competing sling manufacturer that explained it perfectly. I ended up cutting off about 12 inches because I'm not a real big person and I did not want extra material hanging off at the stock end. The finally installed sling works perfectly for me and the quick length adjustment feature is a nice bonus.

This is a very useful sling for your rifle. Takes a bit of thought to install. I looked at the photos. Once you figure it out it is great. It is certainly heavy duty enough for my recreational shooting needs. Adjusts length with one hand and is very easy to do so on the move.Greta value here. Very useful sling to add to any rifle for the recreational shooter.

The quality of the sling was good. The description was bad. The specs say, “Length::Adjustable from 27" to 67"(70cm-170cm)”. I don’t know how it’s adjustable to 67” if the sling itself, not mounted, laying on the floor, nice and flat, isn’t even 67” in length.I was hoping I found a long sling for my Mossberg 590, guess I’m gonna have to keep searching. 🤷🏻‍♂️

Appears to have equal quality and materials to a sling I spent more than twice as much on last year, and I was very happy with that deal. This sling is plenty long enough for an AR-style rifle, even if you wrap the end around the buffer tube, rather than just folding it over a wire sling fitting. There is plenty of information available on the internet showing how to wind the sling through the fittings so that the speed-adjuster loop works correctly.