Firefield Paracord Two-Point Sling

by
posted on September 21, 2016
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
firefield-paracord-header.png
Firefield introduced a novel two-point sling made from nylon paracord wrapped in a king cobra-style braid.

The sling itself measures 1.5 inches wide and can be adjusted between a length of 37.5 inches all the way up to 45 inches, ensuring a fit with any rifle or individual. The paracord is rated for use up to 550 pounds.

The sling comes with one attachment clip and features a quick-detach buckle that allows for easy access when needed. In a survival situation, the sling can be unwrapped to provide about 80 feet of usable nylon paracord, which is useful for nearly any conceivable situation.

Paracord first saw use with airborne infantry units and was first used in the suspension lines of parachutes. Today, its role has expanded to a general-purpose utility cord. The cord itself can be used in its original thickness or it can be cut open to reveal smaller wound strands on the interior. These smaller strands can be used for anything from boot laces to fishing lines.

The Firefield Tactical Paracord Sling weighs only 8.7 ounces and retails at a suggested price of $29.99.

Latest

Armasight logo
Armasight logo

Armasight Expands Operations and Manufacturing Capabilities

The company has added more than 10,000 square feet to its footprint.

Skills Check: Harden The Diamond

Stretch the limits of your carry gear with this drill for the outdoor range.

First Look: Beretta A300 Ultima Patrol Raider

Built to honor the 250th anniversary of the Marine Corps.

Shotguns: How To Breach

In every Special Forces unit, there’s a guy whose job is to break into doors, windows and walls to clear the way for the rest of the team to enter or exit.

2025 Holiday Gift Guide: Gifts $45 to $83

Whether you’re looking for practical gear or just fun, firearm-related stocking stuffers, we’ve got you covered.

How Fast Can You Run?

Can you get out of trouble when it's time to go?

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.