WayneConrad
Member
I use a Safari Ching Sling for position shooting. It's a lot easier to get into and out of than a military sling. It is a bit like a high-power sling where only the back half of the loop is present and there are no keepers. By maintaining pressure on the sling, the back half of the loop stays put. Without keepers to mess with, it's very fast to get into and out of. I can get into it while dropping to a field position.
The "U-Strap," the bit of leather that bears on the back of the support arm, has become a bit slicker than when it was new. Since the Safari Ching Sling depends entirely upon friction to keep the U-Strap in place on the support arm, the slickness is making it difficult to keep the strap from sliding down my arm. It ain't staying put too well.
I seem to recall that there's something high-power shooters use on their leather to fix leather slickness and make things stay put. Does anyone here know what that magical substance might be?
The "U-Strap," the bit of leather that bears on the back of the support arm, has become a bit slicker than when it was new. Since the Safari Ching Sling depends entirely upon friction to keep the U-Strap in place on the support arm, the slickness is making it difficult to keep the strap from sliding down my arm. It ain't staying put too well.
I seem to recall that there's something high-power shooters use on their leather to fix leather slickness and make things stay put. Does anyone here know what that magical substance might be?
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