Oooooo that’s sexy!!

@hubert - That looks absolutely amazing!

Now you're just showing off. 

That is gorgeous!  Does it feel any different when you use it as compared to a sling that is 100% hemp?

Oooh! I like it! I like how you transitioned to the dyneema.

How much distance did you braid in between adding each dyneema strand?

Hubert's latest sling makes me a little embarrassed to show my much poorer work, but to encourage others here it is.
Ancient Egyptian Style Sling Mk1
After seeing the ‘King Tut slings’ projects by contributors to this forum, I was inspired to have a go. So thanks to David Morningstar, T. J. Potter, TEG, Hubert, Lakeslinger & others for your guidance.
My first ancient Egyptian style sling, based on the Kahun (El Lahun) sling in the Petrie Museum. I used a Hubert style diamond or lozenge shape nail loom to weave the pouch in one piece, with a ‘shuttle needle’ made of folded 0.5mm wire.
The pouch is 150 x 50mm (6 x 2in) woven with green jute warp & weft. The slightly thicker natural hemp outer wefts (3 each side) started about 2m (6ft) long then these, along with the excess warp & weft threads, are braided into the release & retention cords. The length mid pouch to loop tip is 760mm (30in).

Ancient Egyptian Style Sling Mk3
For the third one I wanted a green jute ‘eye line’ in the pouch. I went with a Lakeslinger style plastic ‘card’ loom for this & the ‘butterfly’ pattern of weaving from T. J. Potter, TEG & others. The pouch is 150 x 75mm (6 x 3in), which is wider than I intended. The length mid pouch to loop tip is 750mm (29.5in).
It is interesting that the Egyptian sling in Manchester Museum (Acc. No. 103) & the Tutankhamen slings (Burton Photo. P1324) seem to be made in the ‘butterfly’ pattern, but the one in the Petrie Museum (UC6921) seems to have been woven as a diamond or lozenge shape, with decorative threads sown in after weaving.

Agreed, nothing to be embarrassed about! they look great! although, I do understand the sentiment I think hubert's are always so beautiful because he spends a lot of time making the cords very uniform. Even my best braids aren't as uniform as his normal ones.

I like the color of your first and third slings best, but the dacron one looks like a real high performance sling.

MMF wrote on Dec 7^th, 2022 at 2:43pm:

I believe he means the shape woven on the loom. The Manchester Lahun sling and Tutankhamun slings are a butterfly shape on the loom, and the gap between the "wings" closes as the warp pulls everything together. It makes the pouch cupped.
The Petrie Lahun sling is different in that it's woven in a diamond, making the pouch flat.
After trying both designs, I do not at all understand why a sling would be woven to be cupped. A flat woven sling will accept a radius nicely, but does not hinder the release anything like as much as the former. It does not make sense to me.