Gear review: Dual Adjust Weapon Sling

GEAR CHECK: Our readers don't just follow the news - they stay ready. Featured gear from this story is below.

Daniel Sharp

Our first gear review is focused on one of the most under appreciated feature of any rifle. This of course being a good sling. Some rifle owners only ever take their weapon out of the case for a few minutes while on the firing line. However, if you read content on this site, you probably don’t fall in that category. At the very least, you have had a rifle slung to you body for hours on end at some point in your life.

Our first gear review is focused on one of the most under appreciated feature of any rifle

I recently had the chance to try the The Dual Adjust Weapon Sling by Arbor Arms. The rifle I attached it to was a Springfield Armory SAINT Victor. We are going to dive into the whole process from top to bottom and see if this sling lives up to the hype.

Unboxing the sling

The product arrived damage free, and was neatly packaged. The instructions were simple enough to follow. This includes the M-Lok attachment that is needed to fit my rifle. I ended up disassembling it while attaching the sling to my weapon. Maybe a small paper insert with a guide would have helped, but that’s not a big deal. I just eye balled the website to make sure I put it together correctly and we were good to go.

Fit and feel

The sling felt good around my body both in and out of my plate carrier. I have around a 48” chest, and there was still plenty of room to tighten down. Overall, I would say this was one of the more intuitively designed slings I have worn.

Durability

This sling seemed rugged and well built. I have not had it long, nor put many rounds down range with it, but it seems like it will last a long time. The material is well made, and the webbing held up well during my small “stress test.”

Function

The Dual Adjust Weapon Sling states it “combines the Advantages of close loop slider slings with easy adjustment and no tail for both loose and patrol adjustments length.”

I can verify this is an accurate statement. The Dual Adjust Weapon Sling was easy to maneuver, and allowed for speedy adjustments. One of my favorite aspects was that it allowed me to switch hands freely, without strangling myself.

The slider aspects allows for typical functions, but the real value is in the addition on the locking cam. This facilitates the sling being locked tight to the body. This is much more secure than the slider alone.

This will be very helpful if you are doing something like traversing obstacles, fast roping, or dealing with detainees.

Final thoughts on this gear review

I like this sling, and I think you will too. There was clearly a lot of thought that went into the design, and it was made in the USA. 

You may also like

Blog

The U.S. Army is developing autonomous robotic vehicles capable of recovering damaged military equipment directly from the battlefield. The goal is simple: keep soldiers out of harm's way while machines handle one of combat's most dangerous jobs.
A 10-year-old Missouri boy has become the youngest person known to face a murder charge in the state's history after allegedly shooting a 7-month-old baby in the head. The infant's teenage father has also been charged after investigators say he left the firearm where the child could easily access it.
U.S. Marines deployed to protect the American embassy in Haiti came under fire multiple times during their mission last year, their commander has revealed. The newly disclosed firefights highlight just how dangerous conditions had become as armed gangs tightened their grip over the Caribbean nation.
What began as one of Toledo’s biggest annual community celebrations quickly descended into panic after gunfire erupted near the Old West End Festival. Twelve people, including teenagers, were wounded as hundreds of festivalgoers ran for cover, leaving police searching for multiple suspects and a shaken community asking how a family event turned into a crime scene.
Iraqi security forces have arrested 47 politicians, lawmakers, and senior government officials in one of the country's largest anti-corruption operations in recent years. Ordered by newly appointed Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi, the crackdown marks the most aggressive move yet in his pledge to tackle decades of systemic corruption.

Like This Story? Check Out What Our Community Is Buying

Our best sellers are designed for real-world use - not hype.

View Best Sellers