User Panel
Posted: 10/1/2017 1:15:02 PM EDT
I have been wanting a war belt for years. Reading and reading, and more review readings.
So I would like a war belt for range use and maybe class use. I am on a budget around $100-200. A couple pistol mags, AR mag, IFAK, dump pouch, flashlight/admin pouch? I keep looking for reviews, and going to sites to look, but over whelmed with all the choices. I guess I will need a holster for this as well, and that makes my choices even more confusing. So that I do not waste money I am asking for help first. I do not know where to start. I see some people start with surplus items and always end up with HSGI or similar. If anyone can offer links or what set up they have tried that might work in my budget range, please help me get a basic war belt. Need by end of October for a handgun/first aid class. Thanks for any help. |
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[#1]
I use a VTac belt. No complaints. Kyle Lamb of Viking Tactics did a video about his different belts.
VTAC Belts |
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[#2]
I saw this product from HTC the other day for $400 and thought "Jesus, who's going to pay that?"
http://highthreatconcealment.com/htc-quick-response-system.html Then I decided to think about my own belt system for a minute. Volund Gear Works G-hook Belt - $50 ESSTAC double pistol pouch with belt loops - $39 ESSTAC shorty 5.56 single mag pouch w/ belt loops - $32 ESSTAC 5.56 single tall w/ shotgun loops + - $45 ITS Tactical Tallboy IFAK - $60 Contents of a Dark Angle medical kit including TQ - $100? Trex-Arms Ragnarok holster with UBL attachment - $85 $411 +/- sooooo, I guess what i'm saying is it can get out of control pretty easy. ETA: Do you want to use a more traditional trouser belt, or do you want something you wear over your belt? Do you want the pouches to be static on the belt? i.e. they'd molle'd on or velcro'd in place? Color choice? |
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[#3]
Quoted:
I saw this product from HTC the other day for $400 and thought "Jesus, who's going to pay that?" http://highthreatconcealment.com/htc-quick-response-system.html Then I decided to think about my own belt system for a minute. Volund Gear Works G-hook Belt - $50 ESSTAC double pistol pouch with belt loops - $39 ESSTAC shorty 5.56 single mag pouch w/ belt loops - $32 ESSTAC 5.56 single tall w/ shotgun loops + - $45 ITS Tactical Tallboy IFAK - $60 Contents of a Dark Angle medical kit including TQ - $100? Trex-Arms Ragnarok holster with UBL attachment - $85 $411 +/- sooooo, I guess what i'm saying is it can get out of control pretty easy. ETA: Do you want to use a more traditional trouser belt, or do you want something you wear over your belt? Do you want the pouches to be static on the belt? i.e. they'd molle'd on or velcro'd in place? Color choice? View Quote Thanks for the help. |
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[#4]
Quoted:
Guess I am leaning towards something like the VTAC Skirmish belt that has inner belt and outer padded belt. But never owned one so I really do not know. I wear a riggers type belt for EDC. Your post is what makes me think, where to start on a budget. Surely I can do something for $200 or under. Color really does not matter but green or Multi Cam probably. Thanks for the help. View Quote When it came time to replace it. I got the robin tactics senshi belt. And I’m never going back. Best belt on the market. Buy once cry once. Don’t cheap out. Quality really shows on load bearing gear. |
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[#5]
I've got the ATS war belt in multicam and love it. I'd like to get one in black for work use. I've got a jacked up back and neck (etc...) but have to figure out how to mount some of my belt-worn gear that isn't MOLLE. Such as my kydex heat alarm/door popper holder.
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[#6]
Thanks for the replies. Keep them coming. The rabbit hole of YouTube gear videos, sheesh. Any ideas on budget sensible mag pouches?
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[#7]
I am not Mil or Leo but I shoot a ton of paper!
I spent a bunch of money on crap I will never ever use, I am going to make suggestions based off of the money I wasted that could have been more classes and ammo. I am assuming you are a civi like me and only intend to shoot paper unless ISIS rolls up in your neighborhood, all of my suggestions will be based off of this one assumption! Once you start down this path if you lose your way your wallet will suffer for it. Figure out what the bare minimum crap you can get away with on your belt is and stick to that. Then decide if you want a one piece easy on easy off belt or a layered inner outer belt system, Both have pros and cons. Below are suggestions for the one way paper range only as its all I can speak to as a civi, if you are mil or leo this will probably not help you or apply to you. I would suggest ditching the dump pouch and tossing empty or half empty mags on the ground during classes/range trips, retaining mags as a civi seems like a waste of time, weight, and belt space to me. The only time I would want to retain mags as a civi is if the magazines would be lost and I could not replace them, like in hurricane flood waters. I would suggest keeping the flashlight and admin stuff in your range bag instead of on the belt, if you need a light it's probably on the gun. If you really want a handheld light on you at classes/range time buy a small one and clip it in your front pocket. I would suggest keeping medical gear in the range bag but if you really want medical gear on you I would get the smallest lightest medical kit you can afford. (Dark angel EDC kit in a pocket or BFG micro trauma kit etc.) I would suggest carrying the least amount of ammo you can to complete your string of fire or drill. I ended up getting kydex magazine carriers and putting them on my belt only when I needed that type and quantity of ammo. For example if I am doing pistol drills its holster+2 pistol reloads. If I am doing carbine drills it's just 2 rifle reloads on the belt. If I am doing rifle and pistol drills I run holster plus 1 pistol mag and 1 rifle mag on the belt. If my assumptions are way off or do not apply to you I would suggest buying a quality 2 piece layered belt system like ronin tactics and put some mag pouches on it and a holster. If the weight and ride works go shoot with it a few time and if you want to add medical gear a dump pouch or other stuff you can do that at a later time. I hope this helps! |
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[#8]
Quoted:
I am not Mil or Leo but I shoot a ton of paper! I spent a bunch of money on crap I will never ever use, I am going to make suggestions based off of the money I wasted that could have been more classes and ammo. I am assuming you are a civi like me and only intend to shoot paper unless ISIS rolls up in your neighborhood, all of my suggestions will be based off of this one assumption! Once you start down this path if you lose your way your wallet will suffer for it. Figure out what the bare minimum crap you can get away with on your belt is and stick to that. Then decide if you want a one piece easy on easy off belt or a layered inner outer belt system, Both have pros and cons. Below are suggestions for the one way paper range only as its all I can speak to as a civi, if you are mil or leo this will probably not help you or apply to you. I would suggest ditching the dump pouch and tossing empty or half empty mags on the ground during classes/range trips, retaining mags as a civi seems like a waste of time, weight, and belt space to me. The only time I would want to retain mags as a civi is if the magazines would be lost and I could not replace them, like in hurricane flood waters. I would suggest keeping the flashlight and admin stuff in your range bag instead of on the belt, if you need a light it's probably on the gun. If you really want a handheld light on you at classes/range time buy a small one and clip it in your front pocket. I would suggest keeping medical gear in the range bag but if you really want medical gear on you I would get the smallest lightest medical kit you can afford. (Dark angel EDC kit in a pocket or BFG micro trauma kit etc.) I would suggest carrying the least amount of ammo you can to complete your string of fire or drill. I ended up getting kydex magazine carriers and putting them on my belt only when I needed that type and quantity of ammo. For example if I am doing pistol drills its holster+2 pistol reloads. If I am doing carbine drills it's just 2 rifle reloads on the belt. If I am doing rifle and pistol drills I run holster plus 1 pistol mag and 1 rifle mag on the belt. If my assumptions are way off or do not apply to you I would suggest buying a quality 2 piece layered belt system like ronin tactics and put some mag pouches on it and a holster. If the weight and ride works go shoot with it a few time and if you want to add medical gear a dump pouch or other stuff you can do that at a later time. I hope this helps! View Quote So what belt and mag carriers have worked for those here? Do I buy a new EDC belt that will work with war belt/1st line? Ideally I would like to have 2 1st line rigs. One for bedside and a duplicate back up. Thanks for the advise. |
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[#9]
Quoted:
Thank you. Great example of let's keep this real. My wallet thanks you. As a former FD/EMR I have some m3dical gear and trauma bags in cars and house. So a small IFAK would work. Yes gun has TLR1-HL. Agreed I can police mags up after session. I have spent too much money on PC and ceramics and have a box of WTF was I thinking nylon/cordura already. So what belt and mag carriers have worked for those here? Do I buy a new EDC belt that will work with war belt/1st line? Ideally I would like to have 2 1st line rigs. One for bedside and a duplicate back up. Thanks for the advise. View Quote Below is the gear that I like and it works for me, it's kind of a long one. If you decide you do want/need a quick grab belt I would suggest a one piece quick on and off belt that will stay in place. For that I will suggest the unity tactical clutch belt with whatever flavor of kydex you like, this thing is not for everyone but it's a really neat piece of gear. Its elastic, goes on fast, and stays put. It's like a belly band and a warbelt had a baby. You can wear it with whatever under it as it just snugs to your hips or abdomen depending on where you want to wear it. It doubles as a concealable warbelt as well if you throw a cover garment over it. 95% of the time I use the clutch belt as a concealment belly band with gym shorts carrying pistol, 1x reload, and phone. Downside it's hard to clean... Clutch belt demo My clutch belt as a war belt, holster, ifak, 2x pistol reload, 2x rifle reload, and gloves. In classes or at the range I just toss Kydex carriers on my EDC leather gun belt as needed. This setup is simple to do but you have to watch the weight of the crap you put on your belt more closely. This stuff won't work for everyone but I found it works well for me. Downside, huge pain to put on and take off. This is a pic of the crap I use on my EDC belt as needed, never all at once, it would be too heavy. Raven concealment copia PR2 for rifle stuff. (this thing is new to me and im still playing with it, before I purchased the PR2 I used 2x bravo concealment m4 mag carriers.) Blackpoint Tactical Holster and double mag carrier for pistol stuff. Blue Force Gear Micro Trauma kit for medical stuff. The good kydex is EXPENSIVE but it is worth it, the blackpoint gear has leather wings to give it bend and flex and the raven PR2 has kydex sheets that bend out and flex, its awesome. The clutch belt and the kydex crap on my edc belt works for me but it won't be for everyone. If you want a 2 belt system for its stability Ronin Tactics is the place to look. They make awesome belts that are not much bigger than a standard pants belt. Downside it's a pain to put on and take off but super stable. Take your time decide what you want to prioritize (bump in the night, range/classes, etc.) then figure out what meets that need the best. You don't want to drop $500 on a class and spend it fighting your gear. If you buy something put it on and jump up and down, get in and out of a chair, get down and look under your bed, etc. Make sure it's going to work before you fire the first round. I hope this helps and hasn't sounded rude, I have wasted a boat load of money, time, and opportunities fighting with gear I didn't even need and hope my bad decisions can be learned from. |
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[#10]
Look up garandthumb on YouTube
He's got great advice on setup |
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[#11]
Ronin belts seem to be the best out there right now, but they are expensive. I ended up ordering an AWS LAB Belt which should be here this week. The base belt is only $60. I plan on using several different holsters, some MOLLE, some not. Being able to add add and subtract MOLLE panels was attractive to me. I am going to use it was a SHTF/hunting/uspsa/range belt. Hopefully I can get a review up in the next two weeks once I get it.
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[#12]
Do a search on E-bay looks to be some deals on there - I do not know the quality as always be safe.
Red |
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[#14]
Quoted:
I’ve used the “strap on belts” like the HSGI. But those only stay in place for so long until they wear out. I got 4 rifle classes and a handful of range days out of mine. When it came time to replace it. I got the robin tactics senshi belt. And I’m never going back. Best belt on the market. Buy once cry once. Don’t cheap out. Quality really shows on load bearing gear. View Quote |
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[#15]
Keep an eye on the equipment exchange here as there's always a supply of stuff coming and going.
Your range "war belt" can always be used as your nightstand belt, why buy more than one? Unless you want to, of course, but "train as you fight, fight as you train"... If you want to buy new, the best value I've seen so far is the AWS LAB system. And you can turn it into a padded belt with the addition of a HSGI Micro Grip Belt Panel for about $25.00. |
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[#18]
I'm LE and own 3 micro warbelts. Best one of the bunch is the Ronin, IMO. Its expensive, but you wont regret buying it and wont buy a second belt because you did not like the first. This is its own kind of savings, believe it or not. You only need 4 things on your belt, perhaps 5, as a civilian, IMO.
1. Handgun, preferably in a Safariland ALS holster, with a weapon light, and with a ALS 6006 flip guard. They make $40-60 versions in 7TS and the guard is like $12 And dont get a paddle holster for your war belt. I wear a riggers belt daily with a paddle ALS and that is NOT my warbelt rig. My warbelt rig is self contained and can be thrown on in 3 seconds. You want a belt loop mounted holster and preferably one with some sort of ability to swap out with other handguns, like a QLS or RTI system. 2. Two handgun mags, weak side, toward the front bullets facing your centerline. I like Esstac KWYI. They are not too crazy expensive, they are easy to remove yet stay put with no flaps to get in the way. There is a reason all competitive shooters keep their pistol mags there. 3. Rifle mag weak side hip, behind the pistol mags. I perfer it facing backward. I like the flexibility of a universal rifle pouch. The most flexible for loadout and best balance of retention/draw/reinsertion difficulty is the Emdom universal rifle magazine pouch. Unfortunately it is super expensive. I have Esstac, HSGI, etc. as well but the Emdom is head and shoulders above them. They hold any mags from one or two AR15 mags in a single pouch, to AK mags, .308 mags, or even a radio. The pistol Emdoms are a bit harder to reinsert when you are training and doing repeated tac reloads in class etc. 4. Handheld flashlight. Your pocket is not where you want the backup light for your handgun. You need to be able to put it up quickly and my belt often interferes with my pockets. You cant just go around pointing guns at everything you want to light up with a flashlight. Actually using my warbelt as part of my duty gear, I would say the flashlight gets used the most. I will tell you my favorite light holster is the Forcetech kydex flashlight holsters. They are excellent and I managed to weave mine right into the molle. This is not a brand you will hear much about, but they are EXCELLENT. I hesitate to mention them because the guy who runs the company is doing it as a retired part time job and the company is doing so much business he is forced to work full time. By far the best kydex flashlight holsters I have ever seen or used. He does Surefire lights. You do own a Surefire don't you? If not they have Streamlight HLX and Fenix PD35TAC holsters. Oddly those are my three handhelds of choice. 5. IFAK on the lower back accessible with either hand. I'd take a tactical medic class and decide what you need and know how to use before making this purchase. SO Tech Viper, Velocity Systems, AWS, etc. take your pick. I like the AWS Lo-Vis Blow Out Pouch, which is sold through Ronin at a markup. To me its a perfect balance between capacity, belt molle width, thickness, and easy of draw. Your first line belt should be everything you need to fight and a flashlight is one of those things you NEED. The Ronin works especially well with an HSGI micro grip velcro in belt liner so you can use it without the Ronin inner belt with all of the above. Gives you the option of going velcro inner belt if you have time to suit up, or just a quick throw on set up with the HSGI micro grip. I'm definitely not the "You gotta buy the most expensive stuff" guy, but I have tried LOTS of gear. The above will make you happy and you will never feel like you need to upgrade. Oh, and for attachment, the fight light malice clips are the best, only the short ones. I have literally like 70 spare molle attachment items in the gearbox I don't use. Just use Malice clips or fight light malice clips. Anything else compromises the load by allowing it to shift and needing readjustment when you put it on, hurts after a while, is too bulky, or something. I personally run a man down recovery strap, a radio pouch, a micro dump pouch for evidence, and a handcuff case. I also run a Tac Link polymer carabiner on the right side of my med pouch to hold my gloves. Its cheap. light, and easy to access. It also is so flat it tucks out the way if you don't want to use it. Just don't get a big fat old school war belt or try to use a nylon belt woven into pants loops. Both are a recipe for a second purchase down the road and money wasted. |
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[#19]
Quoted:
I'm LE and own 3 micro warbelts. Best one of the bunch is the Ronin, IMO. Its expensive, but you wont regret buying it and wont buy a second belt because you did not like the first. This is its own kind of savings, believe it or not. You only need 4 things on your belt, perhaps 5, as a civilian, IMO. 1. Handgun, preferably in a Safariland ALS holster, with a weapon light, and with a ALS 6006 flip guard. They make $40-60 versions in 7TS and the guard is like $12 And dont get a paddle holster for your war belt. I wear a riggers belt daily with a paddle ALS and that is NOT my warbelt rig. My warbelt rig is self contained and can be thrown on in 3 seconds. You want a belt loop mounted holster and preferably one with some sort of ability to swap out with other handguns, like a QLS or RTI system. 2. Two handgun mags, weak side, toward the front bullets facing your centerline. I like Esstac KWYI. They are not too crazy expensive, they are easy to remove yet stay put with no flaps to get in the way. There is a reason all competitive shooters keep their pistol mags there. 3. Rifle mag weak side hip, behind the pistol mags. I perfer it facing backward. I like the flexibility of a universal rifle pouch. The most flexible for loadout and best balance of retention/draw/reinsertion difficulty is the Emdom universal rifle magazine pouch. Unfortunately it is super expensive. I have Esstac, HSGI, etc. as well but the Emdom is head and shoulders above them. They hold any mags from one or two AR15 mags in a single pouch, to AK mags, .308 mags, or even a radio. The pistol Emdoms are a bit harder to reinsert when you are training and doing repeated tac reloads in class etc. 4. Handheld flashlight. Your pocket is not where you want the backup light for your handgun. You need to be able to put it up quickly and my belt often interferes with my pockets. You cant just go around pointing guns at everything you want to light up with a flashlight. Actually using my warbelt as part of my duty gear, I would say the flashlight gets used the most. I will tell you my favorite light holster is the Forcetech kydex flashlight holsters. They are excellent and I managed to weave mine right into the molle. This is not a brand you will hear much about, but they are EXCELLENT. I hesitate to mention them because the guy who runs the company is doing it as a retired part time job and the company is doing so much business he is forced to work full time. By far the best kydex flashlight holsters I have ever seen or used. He does Surefire lights. You do own a Surefire don't you? 5. IFAK on the lower back accessible with either hand. I'd take a tactical medic class and decide what you need and know how to use before making this purchase. SO Tech Viper, Velocity Systems, AWS, etc. take your pick. I like the AWS Lo-Vis Blow Out Pouch, which is sold through Ronin at a markup. To me its a perfect balance between capacity, belt molle width, thickness, and easy of draw. Your first line belt should be everything you need to fight and a flashlight is one of those things you NEED. The Ronin works especially well with an HSGI micro grip velcro in belt liner so you can use it without the Ronin inner belt with all of the above. Gives you the option of going velcro inner belt if you have time to suit up, or just a quick throw on set up with the HSGI micro grip. I'm definitely not the "You gotta buy the most expensive stuff" guy, but I have tried LOTS of gear. The above will make you happy and you will never feel like you need to upgrade. Oh, and for attachment, the fight light malice clips are the best, only the short ones. I have literally like 70 spare molle attachment items in the gearbox I don't use. Just use Malice clips or fight light malice clips. Anything else compromises the load by allowing it to shift and needing readjustment when you put it on, hurts after a while, is too bulky, or something. I personally run a man down recovery strap, a radio pouch, and a handcuff case. I also run a Tac Link polymer carabiner on the right side of my med pouch to hold my gloves. Its cheap. light, and easy to access. It also is so flat it tucks out the way if you don't want to use it. Just don't get a big fat old school war belt or try to use a nylon belt woven into pants loops. Both are a recipe for a second purchase down the road and money wasted. View Quote I really like the idea of the Ronin setup with HSGI's micro grip panel...simple and functional and if not overloaded, relatively comfortable without a lot of bulk. I have a couple of larger and bulkier battle belts I taken some classes with. I really love the location and access, but it's really easier to overload them. They work great for a one-day class with several breaks, but hauling them around all day is where you start to feel it. ROCK6 |
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[#20]
Seriously how can nobody say HSGI yet? Hands down the best belt out there. Plus get some tacos from them too.
Attached File |
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[#21]
Quoted:
Look up garandthumb on YouTube He's got great advice on setup View Quote |
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[#22]
Love all the different opinions and set ups, pretty cool to see the reasoning and not just pics for once.
I will be curious to see what OP thinks as his original post said range and class use and his second indicates nightstand grab and go, neither of those are mutually exclusive but they can alter gear choices significantly. If I had to guess I would say you guys are probably closer to what OP wants than what I had suggested for range/drills vs full grab and go battle belts. |
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[#23]
Quoted:
In my dumb civilian opinion I would set up a nice range/class setup first and use it to take some classes, then worry about nightstand gear later as having the time or opportunity to put it on will be slim in the event you need it. You will be better served taking more classes and burning more ammo to develop skills you can use in a bump in the night, this will also provide a better perspective on what you need if you decide to get another belt. Below is the gear that I like and it works for me, it's kind of a long one. If you decide you do want/need a quick grab belt I would suggest a one piece quick on and off belt that will stay in place. For that I will suggest the unity tactical clutch belt with whatever flavor of kydex you like, this thing is not for everyone but it's a really neat piece of gear. Its elastic, goes on fast, and stays put. It's like a belly band and a warbelt had a baby. You can wear it with whatever under it as it just snugs to your hips or abdomen depending on where you want to wear it. It doubles as a concealable warbelt as well if you throw a cover garment over it. 95% of the time I use the clutch belt as a concealment belly band with gym shorts carrying pistol, 1x reload, and phone. Downside it's hard to clean... Clutch belt demo My clutch belt as a war belt, holster, ifak, 2x pistol reload, 2x rifle reload, and gloves. https://i.imgur.com/pQZMKZL.jpg In classes or at the range I just toss Kydex carriers on my EDC leather gun belt as needed. This setup is simple to do but you have to watch the weight of the crap you put on your belt more closely. This stuff won't work for everyone but I found it works well for me. Downside, huge pain to put on and take off. This is a pic of the crap I use on my EDC belt as needed, never all at once, it would be too heavy. https://i.imgur.com/soldasL.jpg Raven concealment copia PR2 for rifle stuff. (this thing is new to me and im still playing with it, before I purchased the PR2 I used 2x bravo concealment m4 mag carriers.) Blackpoint Tactical Holster and double mag carrier for pistol stuff. Blue Force Gear Micro Trauma kit for medical stuff. The good kydex is EXPENSIVE but it is worth it, the blackpoint gear has leather wings to give it bend and flex and the raven PR2 has kydex sheets that bend out and flex, its awesome. The clutch belt and the kydex crap on my edc belt works for me but it won't be for everyone. If you want a 2 belt system for its stability Ronin Tactics is the place to look. They make awesome belts that are not much bigger than a standard pants belt. Downside it's a pain to put on and take off but super stable. Take your time decide what you want to prioritize (bump in the night, range/classes, etc.) then figure out what meets that need the best. You don't want to drop $500 on a class and spend it fighting your gear. If you buy something put it on and jump up and down, get in and out of a chair, get down and look under your bed, etc. Make sure it's going to work before you fire the first round. I hope this helps and hasn't sounded rude, I have wasted a boat load of money, time, and opportunities fighting with gear I didn't even need and hope my bad decisions can be learned from. View Quote |
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[#24]
How about a Crye MRB? Where I shoot a few guys use them and seem to love them. It's not super pricey either. I was thinking of grabbing one to try and have as a spare belt since I often bring friends with me who don't have that type of gear
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[#25]
Great replies guys, thanks. The reason for 2 is my thinking of 2 is one 1 is none. And advantage to throwing a set up to a second person. For me I will be punching paper, doing drills/training on private land and pistol/carbine classes. And of course SHTF events. So I am not worried about airframes, or kicking doors for a living. However a practical, comfortable and affordable war belt needs to be part of my gear.
Thanks for the replies and suggestions. |
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[#26]
To keep my wallet happy, I used a bunch of surplus items for my war belt:
- Belt - ALICE LC-2 - holster - my old Serpa Level III duty holster (no longer in LE) - Knife - fixed blade Cold Steel SRK in sheath - dump pouch - MOLLE USMC surplus. - pistol Magazine pouch - surplus three magazine pistol magazine pouch. I carry rifle mags, IFAK, and every thing else on my plate carrier. |
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[#27]
I really like my hsgi belt
Attached File I also have a USMC warbelt I bought for $30. It's almost as good. I'd be perfectly happy with just that. |
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[#28]
Choices are a good thing. I’m finding various belt setups fit better situations. My larger belt systems are best run without a plate carrier or one that is minimalist or stripped down. The integrated belt like the Ronin actually work well with a loaded plate carrier, but it also means trimming down on the belt loadout. One thing for certain, the “battle belt” concept really fits the ‘minuteman’ concept of grabbing your gear on the go. They aren’t for every situation, but I’m finding them quite versatile across a spectrum of situations. I’m using the HSGI slotted slim-grip battle belt mated to their Velcro cobra belt. It’s extremely comfortable with minimal bulk. I’m waiting on my Ronin belt and figure it may be a little better setup for my operations here. Worn daily and when working outside the wire where I also have my IOTV. It will keep my handgun, and essentials on me and I can either carry extra ammo or just transfer if the bulk is to uncomfortable for the tasks at hand. I’m looking forward to trying out that setup.
ROCK6 |
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