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Posted: 5/11/2012 1:10:00 PM
THE IMAGE ABOVE IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT |
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Posted: 5/12/2012 7:44:08 AM
I use a Wilderness Tactical Ching Sling.
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Posted: 5/12/2012 2:07:09 PM
I use a Ching Sling also, but mine is made by Galco. I use Uncle Mike's swivels.
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Posted: 5/13/2012 7:31:00 PM
USGI loop sling with QD swivels
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Posted: 5/20/2012 11:40:44 AM
Originally Posted By Captains1911:
USGI loop sling with QD swivels .. same setup, GI sling in black from Creedmoor Sports and QD swivels. I also swapped the metal box mags for the new Ruger 10 round polymers, shorter/lighter, cheaper, better fit in the magwell and 100% reliable in my informal stress tests. |
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Posted: 5/30/2012 1:49:44 AM
I have three various scouts, including two Rugers, which are utilizing Andy's Leather Ching Sling. They are three-point slings, from thick quality leather, and it came with the extra swivel stud needed to make a proper 3 point sling. It can also be ordered with a matching ammo cuff for the stock. You can order directly from Andy's Leather or you can order them from Brownell's.
If you peak at Ruger's factory website there are videos about the development of the Ruger GSR, which also includes a brief excerpt explaining Ching sling usage. -PC- |
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Posted: 5/31/2012 7:37:06 PM
What's the advantage of a Ching sling over the USGI sling?
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Posted: 5/31/2012 8:49:26 PM
Originally Posted By blackhawkhunter:
What's the advantage of a Ching sling over the USGI sling? I would probably defer you to Ruger's Gunsite Scout online videos to better explain. A GI sling can also be used to steady the rifle by a knowledgeable user, but the Ching Sling takes it a step further. If used properly, it really locks down the rifle, and creates a stable shooting platform. Not saying a GI sling cannot be used in this manner, just saying the Ching takes it a bit further, and is more stable. For those who do not wish to install a third stud, the Safari Ching Sling supposedly is quite stable as well, though I have no experience with Safari models. The Steyr Scout, which is Col Coopers originally approved rendition of the concept, features sling attachment points for the 3-point Ching. It is not for everybody, but many who use them, swear by them. -PC- |
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Posted: 5/31/2012 10:39:11 PM
[Last Edit: 5/31/2012 10:40:38 PM by 0uTkAsT]
Originally Posted By PrivateContactor:
Originally Posted By blackhawkhunter:
What's the advantage of a Ching sling over the USGI sling? I would probably defer you to Ruger's Gunsite Scout online videos to better explain. A GI sling can also be used to steady the rifle by a knowledgeable user, but the Ching Sling takes it a step further. If used properly, it really locks down the rifle, and creates a stable shooting platform. Not saying a GI sling cannot be used in this manner, just saying the Ching takes it a bit further, and is more stable. For those who do not wish to install a third stud, the Safari Ching Sling supposedly is quite stable as well, though I have no experience with Safari models. The Steyr Scout, which is Col Coopers originally approved rendition of the concept, features sling attachment points for the 3-point Ching. It is not for everybody, but many who use them, swear by them. -PC- Just to add what's already been stated, I have a safari Ching sling on mine (2-point attachment vs. 3-point) and it works quite well. It isn't as stable as the 3-point Ching but it is still very steady. I posted a crappy picture of the setup earlier in this thread, but I can certainly take better pics this weekend if anyone wants them. My safari Ching is made by Galco, and the quality is top notch. |
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Posted: 6/2/2012 8:56:26 AM
Originally Posted By PrivateContactor:
Originally Posted By blackhawkhunter:
What's the advantage of a Ching sling over the USGI sling? I would probably defer you to Ruger's Gunsite Scout online videos to better explain. A GI sling can also be used to steady the rifle by a knowledgeable user, but the Ching Sling takes it a step further. If used properly, it really locks down the rifle, and creates a stable shooting platform. Not saying a GI sling cannot be used in this manner, just saying the Ching takes it a bit further, and is more stable. For those who do not wish to install a third stud, the Safari Ching Sling supposedly is quite stable as well, though I have no experience with Safari models. The Steyr Scout, which is Col Coopers originally approved rendition of the concept, features sling attachment points for the 3-point Ching. It is not for everybody, but many who use them, swear by them. -PC- OK, thanks. Sounds like its worth checking out. |
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