![]() Slings are mostly durable and affordable and are a worthy investment for hunting enthusiasts. They have padded straps which make much longer trekking distances comfortable. You can choose your swivels option from 3 different types. Option 1 with "Steel Locking QD Swivels", Option 2 with "Steel Super Swivels", Option 3 with "QD Flush-Cup Swivels. Crossbow Sling: Crossbow slings are a wonderful creation that helps you to hoist around your heavy crossbow through hilly terrain and dense forests with ease. The Ultraflex comes complete with swivels. This material has a life expectancy of 35+ years without dry-rot. This sling is impervious to the weather, quiet, non-slip, shock-absorbing, UV stabilized, and stays flexible to 40 degrees below zero. The Ultraflex and all of our slings are constructed of a high-tech synthetic rubber. The sling can also be extended in length to become a front and ready carry sling. As a shooting sling one can go into multiple positions resulting in a steady off-hand hold, without making any adjustments to the length of the sling. The elasticity of the material and the unique double strap design allows the outer strap to be stretched over your head and placed on to your opposite shoulder, instantly going into a backpack position completely securing your weapon. Our slings stretch to fit comfortably gripping your shoulder under tension, thus keeping your weapon securely on your shoulder. Used comfortably with weapons that weigh 9lbs or less. The Ultraflex Firearm & Crossbow Sling is best suited for individuals that wear a shirt size large or smaller. Just for now, I believe I am safe to say that with good optics/sight and the right band setup it will be pretty good unit.(Is it time to upgrade from your old ineffective carry strap to a sling that does it all?) With the light bands I have on it now you don't need the stirrup, but I plan on banding it very HEAVY and it will be needed. There is not enough room for my foot to fit by the forks. The cocking stirrup is not much use as it is. It is not to hard to sight, but it will get a better scope or a green laser, or maybe both.I could, remount the "iron sights" but I would rather have optics. When cocked, the safety is auto set and is ready to be moved to the "fire position" to shoot. With the narrow width of the forks, at full draw, everything from 1/4" to 1/2 steel is held snugly in the pouch. The string has to be large enough to hold well behind the latch so finding the best string and attaching method is "trying". I have string attached to the center of RayShot pouch. I have almost perfected the pouch to trigger latch attachment. Thanks for All the swell comments and encouraging words. My first try worked well for about five shots and the pouch began to dump the ammo on the rail on release.I was using a stiff pouch that was a bit to large. The pouch needs to be narrow (to clear the rail) The biggest issue is figuring the attachment of a piece of para cord or the like to the pouch.That piece has to be about 4'' long and attach to the center of the pouch It has to have a loop of about 2' to be able to "cock" behind latch. and raise the fork tips but I wanted to try and keep the band plane as flat as possible. The clearance between the rail and band are close and the pouch drags a bit. ![]() As it is, the pouch is just short of closing at draw. If my forks were about 1" closer the pouch will close it self at full draw I don't have that option. ![]() I have not worked out a good pouch to latch set up. To get full power, my bands are going to have to be about 4" and doubled up heavy cuts. Even at this configuration, the draw length is only 24". ![]()
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