What’s the Best Sling for My Ruger PC Carbine?

Firearm Accessories
1

I’ve recently picked up a Ruger PC Carbine and I’m really enjoying it so far! However, I’m looking to improve my setup and think a good sling could really make a difference in terms of usability and comfort when carrying it around.

What I’m Looking For

I’d love to hear advice on:

  • Options: What are some great slings that fit well with the Ruger PC Carbine? I’ve seen a few listings online, but it’s hard to tell which one would be the best for me.
  • Features: Are there specific features I should prioritize? For example, should I go for an adjustable two-point sling or something else?
  • Budget-Friendly Choices: I don’t want to break the bank, so if there are solid budget options, please let me know!
  • Attachment Methods: Any tips on the best ways to attach the sling to the carbine?

What I’ve Considered So Far

I’ve looked at a couple of slings online, but I’m unsure which of these might be reliable. If anybody has actual experience with different types, I’d love detailed feedback—especially anything that made a noticeable difference in your setup.

Your Thoughts?

Please share your recommendations, personal experiences, or anything else that might help me in choosing the best sling for my Ruger PC Carbine. Looking forward to your advice!

Thanks in advance!

4 Likes
2

I’ve had great experiences with two-point slings on my Ruger PC Carbine. They offer the best stability and are adjustable for different shooting positions. Highly recommend them for versatility!

6 Likes
3

Absolutely! Two-point slings are really versatile. I often switch between standing and prone, and they adapt perfectly.

4

I prefer single-point slings for quick transitions. They allow for rapid movement, but can feel less stable when aiming. Just depends on how you plan to use your carbine!

5

What about three-point slings? They’re like the happy medium, right? I’ve never used one but have heard they provide great support when you’re moving around a lot.

6

They can be great! But honestly, I find them a bit complex to adjust. A two-point might be simpler for most scenarios.

7

I’ve seen people use three-point slings effectively for tactical situations. The extra support can be useful during rapid fire, but they do take longer to set up properly.

3 Likes
8

I just got a single-point sling, and it’s fun! However, I sometimes catch it on my gear. Just be aware of that if you have a lot going on around your waist.

9

Exactly! That’s probably my biggest issue with single-point slings as well. They’re great for speed but can be a bit cumbersome.

10

I’m surprised no one’s mentioned comfort! I find that how a sling sits on your shoulder is a big deal, especially during longer sessions at the range.

11

So true! I’ve had slings that dig into me after a while. Material choice is key, I think!

3 Likes
12

For anyone considering options, don’t forget to check out some online reviews and user videos. They can give you real insights into how slings perform in different scenarios.

13

Great point! I love seeing real-life usage before purchasing. It’s so helpful!

14

At the end of the day, what matters is personal preference. Try a few out and see what feels right for you! A sling you like is definitely a win.

6 Likes
15

Absolutely! The more you experiment, the better you’ll understand what fits your shooting style.

16

I think the discussion could get intense if we debate single vs. two-point! I’m team two-point, but I welcome opinions!

17

Oh boy, I can already see the arguments! But really, it all boils down to your shooting needs.

3 Likes
18

I recommend looking for slings made from high-denier nylon or polyester. They’re known for durability and weather resistance, which is crucial for long-term use with the Ruger PC Carbine.

6 Likes
19

That’s really helpful! Has anyone tried cotton slings? I hear they can be more comfortable.

20

Cotton slings can be comfortable, but they’re not the best for durability. If you plan to be in extreme weather, I’d stick to synthetics.