This sling design is best suited for short-term tactical use. Like the three-point sling, the single-point sling permits the shooter to drop the weapon and let it hang downward while still attached to their body. Single-point sling A specialized sling design that permits the shooter to transition to firing from the opposite shoulder. The shooter's body and the front and rear of the weapon are the three points that give this design its name. The design of the three-point sling consists of a loop of material (usually cordura or similar) that loops around the torso, and two straps that go to the front and rear of the weapon. This allows the shooter to release the weapon to use their hands for other tasks (such as transitioning to a sidearm) without fear of dropping it on the ground since it will remain hanging from the shooter and easily accessible when needed again. Three-point sling The advantages of the three-point sling are that it functions more like a harness and is therefore strapped to the shooter. Two-point quick-adjust sling Similar to a two-point simple sling, but with the capability to quickly adjust the length of the sling with a pull-tab. Ching/CW sling This type of sling is a component of the Scout Rifle concept, and serves not just as a carrying strap, but as an aid to greater hit probability by helping the shooter aim steadily. Some two-point slings, if properly made, can act as a shooting aid. Types of setup Simple/traditional sling (two-point) The oldest and most familiar design, this sling design has two connection points that attach to the front and rear of the weapon, and allows the shooter to carry the weapon over their back, with the sling draped across the torso, around the neck or over one shoulder.
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