
- description
Sling mounts are load-bearing in a way that is easy to forget until one lets go. A rifle on a single point spends the whole day hanging off one attachment, and every time you drop it to transition to a sidearm that plate takes the full weight as a shock load rather than a steady pull. Cast or thin-gauge plates are the usual failure point.
Wolverine's answer is heavy stamped steel with a loop on each side, which does two useful things at once. It survives the abuse, and it removes the handedness problem — you can run a two-point from either shoulder, or clip a single-point on the side that suits your kit layout, without buying a different plate.
Attachment options are deliberately broad. Paraclips, HK-style snap hooks, mash hooks and plain heavy webbing all work, so an existing sling almost certainly attaches without an adapter.
Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Material | Heavy-duty stamped steel |
| Design | Ambidextrous dual loop |
| Sling types | Paraclip, HK-style hooks, mash hooks, heavy webbing |
| Receiver fitment | MTW M4, MTW-9 and MTW-308 MTW-spec receivers |
| Supplied | One sling plate |
Frequently asked questions
Does the castle nut have to come off to fit it? Yes — the plate sits between the receiver and the castle nut, so the nut is backed off, the plate goes on, and the nut is re-torqued and staked.
Will it foul a stock? Not on a standard MTW arrangement. Some aftermarket stocks sit further forward than the factory one, so check clearance if yours is unusual.
Is it strong enough for a full-weight rifle on a single point? That is what the stamped steel construction is for. It is markedly more substantial than the cast plates found on many AEGs.