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Create Free Account Already a member? Log InDamn really? Even if your just walking like 10-20 ft?Ah well I am biased because I have used single and two points for different reasons and the single point was more of a nuisance because it just dangles and slaps your knees, shins, dick. But that’s just my 2 cents
It probably would be ok if you’re just walking 10-20ft and not too preoccupied with both hands. So I guess if you have one hand kind of supporting/controlling it you’ll be fine. I had to run and do things with both hands. So I think that’s why I fondly remember dick and balls getting slapped with a rifle. So our experience may vary.Damn really? Even if your just walking like 10-20 ft?
I also prefer a Vickers 2 point, bit I'm the opposite in setup, I like to spread out my attachment points, the front is are forward on the right side (I'm a lefty, RH shooter would go on the left side, the rear is at the back of the stock on the opposite side. Placing the rear attachment on the opposite side prevents choking oneself when transitioning shoulders. spreading the points out gives more control which is the benefit of a 2 point.My thought process is this: choose one system/setup and then set up every rifle like that. For me, it is a two-point sling with one mounting point around the tang or at the back of the receiver, always on the left, and another point a little in front of the receiver, also on the left side.
Every rifle and shotgun, whether self-defense or plinking or whatever, is set up the same way. Most use qd mounts, but there are a few other ways of attachment. And I use different brands of slings, too. (Look at the Vickers sling from Blue Force Tactical) But they are al 2 points slings on the left.