1 or 2 Point Bungee Rifle Sling with Quick Detach Hook

• Functional dual use design
• Easily adjusts from 55 inches up to 72 inches.
• Dual bungee design.
• Heavy-duty spring tension HK hook clasps for quick installation and removal.
• Durable 1.25-inch nylon 600D webbing and metal hardware.

This two point sling can be reconfigured to a single point sling, with metal spring clips. The sling comes with metal D-rings at each end for attaching either metal spring clips. You can convert the sling from two-point sling to single point sling and back, by attaching one end of spring clip to either metal D-ring.

The dual bungee portions provide consistent tension to reduce the perceived weight of your weapon. The dual bungee portions of the sling are protected by durable nylon sleeves with tight, precision stitching. Lightweight, durable, and comfortable, the Bungee Sling is made from high density nylon to resist wear and wet weather

The heavy-duty metal hook clasp allows you to quickly attach and detach the sling to a standard sling mount

The sling is easy to adjust from 55 inches to 72 inches and accommodates most body types.

All Monstrum firearm accessory products come with a lifetime guarantee.

One-Point Vs Two-Point Slings

A one-point sling has a single point of connection with your weapon, usually at the rear of the receiver. The one-point sling design provides maximum freedom of movement, rapid transitioning from shoulder to shoulder, and easy aiming in CQB situations. Although your weapon is always easily accessible when worn in a single-point sling, the sling design leaves your weapon dangling in front of you when you aren’t shooting, where it can bounce into you in uncomfortable places. For safety, shooters should always keep at least one hand on their weapon when using a single-point sling.

A two-point sling is a simple strap that attaches to your weapon at two separate points. Two-point slings allow you to carry your weapon in a variety of positions, including the traditional hunter-style (where the sling is slipped over one shoulder with the muzzle pointing up) or a more tactical style (where the sling is slipped over the head and the dominant shoulder and the weapon is worn diagonally across the body).