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Slings & Things: SLINGS
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SLINGS
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Daggone it, there are some slings in this book. The original impetus that started this whole Series idea in the first place was a small publication that would show Service Rifle shooters how to rig a 1907 for competition use. The fellow who asked me about doing that then got back, “Well, which way should I show. There are four or five that work really well...” That’s when he said I should do this book.
No kidding. I’m sho not someone who’s going to tell you only one way to do something. I can tell you what I do, and then what others do, and let you have the means, then, to try them all for yourself. No worries. After reading this book, you’ll be able to disassemble and reconstruct a 1907 with your eyes closed, and look with pity upon those who can't. |
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MORE TOPICS:
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KEEP GOING...
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CONTENT
All the individual segments are detailed on separate web pages, start by clicking on a main topic and it branches out from there, sort of like the book itself...
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| SERVICE RIFLE |
MATCH RIFLE |
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1907 construction and selection
Assembly options (all good)
Web sling use
Hook-up options
Keeper science (and sewing)
Tension and positioning
No-miss method for getting the sling tight, and keeping it that way
Detailed step-by-step photos
CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE
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All that work, none that don’t
Tricks, tips, tactics
Hook-up options
Width, cut, and materials considerations
Handstops selection and settings
Keeping the sling in place
Troubleshooting sling fit
Handstop selection and settings
CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE
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All totaled, there are four complete segments on slings in Slings & Things. It’s a total of 84 pages in the book. Match Rifle, Service Rifle (two segments, one just for the 1907), and Sling Use for all. And thanks to input from Buddy Butch, no-pulse hook-up methods are also shown.
The real stand-out in Slings & Things, I think, is its photography, and especially in these sections. It’s full coverage and uber-detailed. Sequences are clear, easy to follow (and see), and covered from, literally, every angle. No squinting! |
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