Men's Belt, Nexbelt EDC Supreme Appendix Black 38mm Nylon Gun Utility Harness Ratchet Belt for Concealed Carry
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It's genuine, and it's made in China.
It hasn't been a problem; I purchased two and am very pleased with them.
I just measured mine and it's exactly an inch, so I can't tell it's there when I'm wearing it. I hope this has been of assistance.
You'll need to cut it down to size because it's so long.
Selected User Reviews For Men's Belt, Nexbelt EDC Supreme Appendix Black 38mm Nylon Gun Utility Harness Ratchet Belt for Concealed Carry
I have several ratcheting belts from another company, but I wanted to give the Nexbelt a try after reading positive reviews on the internet. Advantages: br>br> br>The size of the sack is advantageous - With a front and back width of 5", it's a good candidate for appendix carry. The belt's outer material is nicer and has a more EDC feel than the mil-spec version. nylon-specification belts made by other companies have a different feel to them. The black and red ratcheting is also a lovely color combination, even if the red portion isn't visible. The "click" sounds more mechanical, as if it came from a watch. a part other than an iron-clad Cog in the factory. The belt can be adjusted to fit up to 50" waists, but you'll need about 4" to carry a firearm, so it'll only fit 46"-48" waists. If you carry, you'll be able to get away with a smaller waist. br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. br>The rigidity is lower than that of another well-known ratcheting belt brand, but it is still superior to other Amazon options. In comparison, I feel like I need to cinch this belt a little tighter at first, or else it will slip by the end of the day. br>There is no excess belt loop. This isn't a problem for the average EDC carrier because their size is stable. However, for conceal carry carriers, the belt may flex in size for on/off throughout the day, which can be annoying if your leftovers don't line up with your pants belt loops. If you need simple velcro belt loops, the other well-known brand sells them (I have extras from my own). br>Price: I paid $69 a week ago; Amazon has it for $79, and their website direct has it for $59 (plus tax and shipping). It isn't less expensive than the other option - It corresponds to the standard. br>br>Overall, I'd pick this if I needed to carry an appendix (I have three: 00) or you prefer a more fashionable EDC belt. Otherwise, it functions similarly to other ratcheting brands, and choosing company would be purely arbitrary, rather than because the belt is superior to the alternatives. br>br>Edit: After more than six months of use, I can confidently say that this belt is excellent. Don't bother with the other Nexbelt models or brands - This one is very comfortable, and the buckle, while a little thick, is the perfect size. I've had no problems since, and I believe the slipping was due to user error. Although it lacks the rigidity of the other major brand, it still performs admirably. My other brand has been tucked away in a drawer and hasn't been seen in a long time. If this belt wears out, I'll just go out and buy a new one instead of digging through my drawer for the other brand. That's how much I've grown to appreciate this belt. As a backup, I've already purchased the tan one.
It's very relaxing. Sexy. This belt is built to last. I tried a few less expensive belts and was unsatisfied with all of them. This one, on the other hand, is fantastic. In comparison to the others I tried, the level of quality astounded me. This belt is durable, long-lasting, and stylish. It perfectly fits my EDC blaster and holster, and it also works as a range belt, holding multiple mag holsters without a hitch. The retention is excellent, and the positive "click" when tightening is a blast, making it enjoyable for the entire family. No one will know if you tighten or loosen it on the fly with one hand while adjusting your Liberty Keeper. Boys, it's all about the "concealment" of CCW. WPS founder John Lovell endorsed this company, and he was dead on. Although the price appears to be high, believe me when I say that it is well worth it.
It's ideal for when you're wearing something attached to your belt and switching between activities because it makes quick and small adjustments a breeze. The issue with my stomach is the belt itself, which has developed a crease or bend at the 6: It has lost its rigidity in the 00 position. It's been three months since I've put it on. Four times a year is far too expensive.
The buckle release was broken or stuck. After reading some reviews, I decided to purchase another edc belt. I chose this less tactical looking belt to be more discrete, but I was skeptical when I received it and saw that the release was spring action. After a month of use, it takes both hands to release the belt; I contacted the company via phone and email for a replacement and requested that they honor their "warranty," but received no response.
The inner material is stiff and durable, similar to kydex. The entire thing appears to be stitched and adhered together, and the quality is well worth the money. br>br>I usually carry a G19 with a TLR7A, a spare mag, and a TQ, and this belt easily accommodates all of that. It's very convenient to be able to adjust the belt while seated or discreetly when necessary, such as after a large meal. Adjustment instructions are clear and straightforward, as is assembly. br>br>I would strongly suggest this belt to anyone who carries an appendix or is looking for a serious EDC belt that can hold its own.
To compare it to, I have a Blue Alpha hybrid EDC that I still enjoy and use. But if I had to choose only one, I'd go with this one. br>br>Easy to fit, easy to put on and take off, rigid, and does exactly what it should. It's what I use to transport a P365 or P-100. 07, and it evenly distributes the weight and accomplishes the task at hand.
The belt is fantastic, and the small buckle is exactly what I was looking for. The three screws that hold the buckle to the belt, on the other hand, are prone to coming loose. BE CAREFUL NOT TO TIGHTEN TOO MUCH!.
But three binder screws? Are you kidding me? That won't last long, guys. The screws must not be overtightened or the belt will slip and the screw will spin free. The screws are only there to hold the belt to the buckle in place. They should make a plate with gripping teeth that pinches the two together to increase the area of contact gripping. The three small screws will rip out over time; I've seen this happen to other customers, and I now understand why. It would have made more sense if the screws had gone all the way through and been screwed back into the buckle.