WOLF TACTICAL Everyday Riggers Belt - Tactical 1.75” Nylon Web Belt for CQB, CCW
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It has a dark tan color to it. Spectacles that are much darker than the norm.
The small has a 32-inch diameter and is extremely small. I had a 34-inch waist and the belt said it went up to 34, but I couldn't even fasten it, but you can go up sizes without worry.
I am a size 40 pant wearer. I went with the large because I still have a lot of slack. I could have gone with the medium, but I'm not sorry I went with the large.
Yes. The size of this belt is fairly accurate.
Selected User Reviews For WOLF TACTICAL Everyday Riggers Belt - Tactical 1.75” Nylon Web Belt for CQB, CCW
I have two medium Wolf Tactical belts from the same manufacturer that are perfect fits for heavy duty riggers. I wear a medium rigger's belt regardless of the manufacturer because I have a 34" waist. I looked at the size chart for this belt and decided on a medium despite what it said. I had to remelt the edges and cut it down a little bit. It runs large, even larger than the size chart, which is entirely my fault; however, be aware in case someone else does the same. br>I also noticed that the width is 1. The measurement of 75 inches is a little off. It's a tad smaller than that, so it'll fit in most civilian belt loops. It accomplishes this while retaining rigidity and sturdiness. This is true of both this and the heavy-duty version. Overall, for the money, this is probably the best belt available.
Is it hard to move? You wouldn't look at Hillary Clinton naked on a cold day in the same way. Will it keep your pants in place? br>br> Yes. Yes, it will keep your pants and weapon in place at the same time. Will it keep the holster for the weapon? br>br>Will it keep the holster for the weapon? Not so well, to be honest. How's the buckle holding up? br>br> It's not bad, and the velcro is good enough to prevent slippage. Is it suitable for operators who are overweight? Yes. I'm 6'3 320 pounds and wear a size 42 pant with a kydex IWB. The remaining tab reaches almost all the way back to the first belt loop. br>br>Summary: br>br> For less than $20, it's a good belt. I'm not sure I'd make it a dedicated gun belt. If I only needed a belt, I would order from them again. The stitching on the webbing is very strong, and the buckle appears to be of good quality. br>I'd like to see a stiffened two-ply version made.
After purchasing several belts and being disappointed each time, I have to say that this riggers belt is the most durable, comfortable, and secure belt I have ever owned. It holds belt clips, tactical gear, tools, and other items more securely than any other product I've tried. I'd like to get another one as a backup, but I doubt I'll ever need it. The use of high-quality materials will ensure that your investment will last a lifetime.
- Pros:
1. Parts appear to be of good quality, and they appear to be sturdy and strongbr>2. 3. It's a good match. br> Although Wolf Tactical is based in the United States, the location of the belt's production is unknown. I'm hoping it isn't from China.
- Cons:
1. I wish the buckle and D ring had more/better stitching. The less expensive belts have a single line of stitching, whereas the more expensive belts have a more reinforced "x'ed box stitch," but cost twice as much.
2. br>br>Overall, this is a good everyday belt that can and should meet the majority of everyone's needs. br>br>Perhaps a Con at first, but likely to work itself out once "broken in," but belt tightness is difficult to adjust. br>br> Because of the light stitching between the buckle and the d ring, I wouldn't trust this belt to fully support a "decent load" on the d ring. I'm not sure how many people would use that feature, but it's something to keep in mind.
This is a lot like the 11th belt. It was thrown away along with some contaminated clothing (I work in the jet fuel industry). I didn't replace it until I stumbled across this belt by chance. It's nearly identical at a fraction of the cost, and it's still made in the United States. It appeals to me. I'm not allowed to carry because I'm from New Jersey, but I don't see why it couldn't support a holster. I do, however, have a 3-pack of cigarettes with me. The job requires a D cell Maglite, which does not deform under the strain. I haven't used the rigger's loop yet, but I'm confident it would hold up to a few hundred pounds of weight if I needed to anchor something. I wouldn't put my life on it, but I don't see why it couldn't succeed.
I was inspecting damage to semi trailers for a job that required me to climb into and under them for half of the day and sit at a desk for the other. I didn't give away my belt because I needed one to keep my jeans in place. the unknown The heavy duty material provides nice structure and even, comfortable pressure, even when pulled more tightly. br>br>This is the perfect belt. br>br> Given the Velcro, I initially had trouble fastening it under my first belt loop, but I quickly realized that it was better to fasten it over the belt loop on my jeans to keep the whole thing from shifting side to side. br>br>An added bonus was a small second strip of Velcro attached to the D-ring on the opposite side. ring that makes securing a tactical light, pouch, or utility knife for easy access very simple. It's perfect for my CRKT Sting sheath, which has become my go-to EDC. The only initial drawback was that the buckle juts out a little when fastened, but given the thickness and sturdiness of the belt, I should have expected it. br>br>For reference, I wear a size 31 or 32 waist pant, and the small belt fit true to size. br>br>The only initial drawback was that the buckle juts out a little when fastened, but given the thickness and sturdiness of the belt, I br>br>Once we get back into the cold and rainy season, I'm going to buy a size up to belt my trench coat.
Although the materials appear to be heavy, they are not actually heavy when worn. It's pliable enough to move with you while remaining stiff and thick enough to be used with an IWB holster when necessary. In terms of using the rigging loop, I've used it to secure myself when climbing into some high rafters for a quick repair, and it has never flinched under my weight. The velcro on the end to secure the loose/tag end is my only criticism of the entire belt. While it's great and strong enough to keep my pants up without requiring me to rig the entire clasp, I wish it was a little longer to get around some of my belt loops. That said, I prefer this belt to my trayvax slim belt and will most likely purchase another one.
My purchase was extremely satisfying. It securely holds my FNH 40 and is very easy to adjust. I ordered a large riggers belt to go with it, which was quite large but functional. Perhaps if I continue to eat donuts, I'll be able to lose weight. With my 36-inch height, I could have gotten a medium. With the shirt tucked in, the waist of the pants is 38 inches.