Fairwin Tactical Belts for Men, Military Belt Utility Work Belt Nylon Rigger Belt with Heavy-Duty Quick-Release Buckle
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It has a two-ply construction. The material is thick and strong. It stayed put the entire fire season. It also has a velcro strap to keep it in place around a belt loop.
Hello, the thickness of the belt is 0 millimeters. 1 inch.
Yes, it's simple to adjust, and there's enough length to shorten or lengthen the belt.
To loop it, you must first remove one of the side buckles. I take off the male buckle. It only takes a few moments to re-enter your information. Once it's looped through your pants, buckle it.
Selected User Reviews For Fairwin Tactical Belts for Men, Military Belt Utility Work Belt Nylon Rigger Belt with Heavy-Duty Quick-Release Buckle
Lol. The reason for this is due to a low price. In the worst-case scenario, I would have returned it. br>br>I had another tactical belt that I tried to use for edc, but it was incredibly stiff, to the point of being uncomfortable. This belt, on the other hand, is the ideal mix of everyday comfort and edc stiffness. I have no problems carrying my 380 or shield, and it flexes very little. br>br>Excellent value for money, but not at the expense of quality. Buckle appears to be holding up well; if it breaks or fails, I'll update my review, but so far, I'm impressed!.
Good quality product; length is as stated; if you have a 32" waist, order a belt that will extend to 34". This is the maximum length of the belt. Problem that was not anticipated: The belt buckles are too big to fit through the loops of a regular pair of jeans. Before attaching the two belt ends together, the adjustment buckle must be removed completely from the belt, the belt must be threaded through the belt loops, and the buckle must be reinstalled and adjusted. Putting the belt on and making sure it's not upside down or inside out takes about 5 minutes. (Seriously) I'm not sure what qualifies this as a "tactical belt," as it's heavy and contains magnetic metal. However, the term "tactical" appears to be quite popular among Chinese-made goods. It also appeals to our large Call of Duty fan base. Just wanted to let you know.
The webbing on the belt appears to be of good quality, and the buckle is sturdy and simple to use, so I am pleased with it; it does exactly what I wanted, and I would recommend it. I use it as an outer belt, but if you want to put it through pant loops, you'll need to remove the male end of the buckle and reattach it once you're done. The belt is made of a thick, 1. 25-inch-thick material. If you want to use this belt, measure your loops before you buy because it is 5 inches wide.
lol. br>br>I carry several phones, keys, a flashlight, and occasionally other items, and it has never come off, except for one time when I bumped into something and it unlatched it. It's never come off except in that way. I wish they had a better way to keep them from loosening, but I solved that problem by adding a piece of industrial velcro. br>br>The lock is sturdy, and I'm confident it will last a long time; I use it on a daily basis for work, and it has served me well. Also, because I wear it over my pants belt, it's nice not to have things on it restricted by belt loops. It works great. I have the ability to transport objects to any location. br>br>Give it a shot and see how it goes.
I bought it as a new hiking accessory. I was sold on this because of the simple buckle and the numerous reviews. br>br>I've worn a lot of tactical belts over the years, and this one was the least appealing of them all. Perhaps it was just a bad belt, but my buckle was poorly constructed, did not always lock and engage when closing, and was extremely difficult to unbuckle. br>br>In the past, I've been able to buckle and unbuckle tactical belts with one hand, but this was not possible with this belt. br>br>I returned the belt for a full refund. If you're looking for a high-quality, heavy-duty buckle, I wouldn't recommend this. And it doesn't matter if the buckle isn't up to par.
The main issue with this belt is that neither side of the belt buckle fits through the belt loops. As a result, whenever the belt needs to be put on or taken off, expect to have to completely remove the adjustable side. While not particularly time-consuming, this could become a source of frustration for me over time. br>br>The belt also refused to unlatch. One of the unlock levers was smooth and easy to use, but the other was obstinate and refused to let go of the buckle. With the help of WD-40, I was able to make it smooth again. I'm 40 years old, but I don't want to deal with a stuck belt again. br>br>I'll keep using it for the time being, but it's not something I'd recommend.
This is a nice belt, but it isn't exceptional. br>It's very sturdy, and the buckle is simple to connect and disconnect. br>There's no stretch, which is ideal for a carry belt. br>The cons are as follows: The belt, on the other hand, is difficult to adjust. In order to fit it through most belt loops, you must remove the buckle from one side. It's a bit of a pain in the buttocks. It appeals to me. br> There are, however, better alternatives. This is essentially the same as a broad leather belt.
Today I got this. br>br>With a satisfying click, the buckle closes. The length can be adjusted at any time. br>br> I recently purchased a tactical belt that is also constantly adjustable but lacks the quick open/close feature. This belt is superior in terms of sheer convenience. br>br> After you've adjusted the belt, it's simple to close it. And it'll almost certainly be used more. br>br>However, the other belt has an advantage in that it does not have a quick release mechanism, which means there is one less part that could fail in a mission critical situation.