BLACKHAWK Lok-Down Sling Swivel - 1.25-Inch

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About this product

Product Description This classic, medium high ride design allows you to carry your favorite revolver or auto on any belt up to 2 wide. Made of 1000 denier nylon, closed-cell foam padding and smooth nylon lining. Tough nylon web retention strap has combination adjustment buckle and sturdy snap for easy draw. Nylon web sight channel. Sizes accommodate small, medium and large frame revolvers and autos. Extra-strength injection molded belt loop accepts belts up to 2. Amazon.com BLACKHAWK!'s LOK-DOWN Sling Swivels are precision machined and assembled to exacting tolerances for maximum performance and quiet carry. Made entirely in the USA from premium steel, 1.25-inch LOK-DOWN swivels utilize a positive locking mechanism designed to keep the swivel attached to your gun until you remove it. Lifetime Warranty This BLACKHAWK! product includes a limited lifetime manufacturer's warranty against defects in materials and workmanship. About BLACKHAWK! BLACKHAWK! was founded in 1993 by former Navy SEAL Mike Noell. His US Navy experience provided him the inspiration for the gear BLACKHAWK! now manufactures. While operating inside Northern Iraq, he had to haul a great deal of gear by foot in an enemy minefield. His pack failed, dumping his gear onto the mine-ridden ground. "If I get out of this alive, I'll make this stuff the way it needs to be built, so none of my buddies have to go through this," he remarked to a fellow operator. Upon entering the private sector, that's just what he did, making gear and packs in a garage, and growing ever since. As a member of the SEALs, Mike served his country with distinction. While still at Basic Underwater Demolition School/SEAL Training (BUD/S), he was presented with the "Honor Man" award, given to the class's top achiever in academics and physical field performance overall. He was also given the "Fire in the Gut" award, an honor for exemplary effort voted by his teammates, the first time in history that both awards when to the same sailor. Many of those former classmates now use his gear in operations around the globe.