WarBull - Cinturón táctico para pistola de batalla, hebilla de liberación rápida, cinturón Molle con cinturón interior EDC de 1.57 pulgadas para aplicación de la ley, tirador

The belt itself is nice looking. The adjustable part of the buckle keeps coming loose. I have to tighten the belt couple times a night.

No, its not Ex Umbris Designs (check them out!) but I needed an inexpensive belt to get me up & running and this has been the best price around. Large (I'm currently 43" Waist at 5'7" and 230#) - has room to spare and can get snug. The best selling point is the inner belt that fits normal jean belt loops (1.5") plus keep the belt secure. Rigid. Buckle is metal and didn't break. Need to test durability. Will update after range & hikes.Summary: For ~$20 in 2024 economy, serves my needs for get in or get out/training.

Damn good belt for how bad I torture it

Like a lot of things on Amazon, when you search "battle belt" you are going to get thousands of results. Literally thousands. Then there is a wide range between name brands and brands you've never heard of. You'll find some with thousands of reviews and some with minimal. You can pay a ton of money (for some of the military used brands) and some that are dirt cheap... and they are cheap. All that makes it really tough in discerning which one to get. So you rely somewhat on reviews. If you are like me, you want to find something quality, but still reasonably priced. So far, in my experience, this belt fits that bill.I already had a battle belt that was decent, but when I saw this Warbull company come out with one, I had something else of theirs I really liked and thought, "Hey, who can't use two belts to set up". Let me tell you, I don't regret it and this one has become my new primary and my favorite.So, let me give you the main reasons why:1. The buckle. It is rock solid. Now, I haven't been repelling with it or anything like that, but it is nice and secure. When I first felt it in my hand I was actually impressed with the way it felt in comparison to the other one I have. It fastens smoothly and unfastens just as smooth, but only when you want it to. I've tested it and tried to get it to unfasten by mistake and depressing only one side, and it just won't do it. Does just what it's designed to do.2. The belt belt adjustment, sizing and the extra molle. This part is outstanding. I've seen many (including the other one I have) where the belt portion that loops through the buckle is thinner material and floppy. Not this one. This is the same material and thickness as the rest of the belt. Best yet, they provide you with an extra piece of molle that slides over that portion of the belt where there is no molle (so it fits through the buckle and is adjustable). That extra molle allows you to have molle that goes all the way to the buckle. You can see what I'm talking about circled in one of the pictures. That's awesome! As for sizing, make sure you actually measure your waist and use that number for sizing. Don't use your pant size because that isn't always accurate to your actual waist size. You measure it and you'll get the right size belt based on their chart.3. The inner belt. Again, in comparison to the other battle belt I have, this inner belt is far superior. Most significantly because it is thicker (see picture for comparison). Now, I realize you don't want one that is over the top on thickness, but this one seems just right. It is flexible enough to go through the belt loops easily and yet sturdy enough to give needed support.4. Sturdiness of the molle. I'm always skeptical of the laser cut molle. I know they take some abuse and hold up, but I like this traditional style better still. These molle loops are tough, double stitched everywhere. I have pulled and wrangled these over and over, taking gear on and off repeatedly, carrying it around by the attached gear, throwing the belt down, drawing equipment and just generally testing to see what kind of durability it has and I have to say I'm impressed. No issues at all so far. The belt is only 1.75 inches when some are 2.0 inches, but I like this size. It seems to cut in less when I bend. That's probably a preference.5. Value. I hate paying 3-4 times the price if I can get something comparable at a better price. Now, that isn't always true. Sometimes that discount comes with terrible compromise in quality. In fairness, I've never owned a $200 war belt, but I'm very happy with the quality of this one at a fraction of that. If there is a compromise in quality, I haven’t exploited it yet.Overall, everything is excellent. All my gear fits nice, it's durable, it's affordable. One thing I would add, which isn't a negative for this company, but just something I prefer, is a soft rubber backed inner belt option that you can utilize if you don't want to use the inner belt through your loops. You can see in a few of the pictures I have one of those from a separate purchase. That is useful for when you just want to throw it on and go to the range without having the inner belt on. Don't get the giant cloud belt style, it's just a 2 inch wide one with a rubberized inside. Again, check the pictures to see what I mean. It's OD green in the pictures. If you don’t feel that’s necessary then great, I just like the option.I hope the review helps. I'm always looking for my questions to be answered in reviews when I'm looking to buy something.

I recently purchased a couple battle belts to compare in the $50 price range for my gear and ended up choosing the Warbull and Krydex. At first glance, the Warbull has more extra features and creature comforts compared to the Krydex. First, the internal belt aka riggers belt, the Warbull is nicely trimmed and has rounded edges that make it easier to put through pant loops. Additionally, the Velcro used on the Warbull is the newer style that doesn’t snag everything unlike the Krydex.Externally, both belts are sturdy, but again the extra details of the Warbull shine again. Both have cobra buckles however the Warbull’s is more lower profile and feels more sturdy despite not being as bulky as the Krydex. I’ve read reviews stating the Krydex buckles loosen over time, however, because these are both new, time will only tell. The stitching on the Warbull appears to be more reinforced and the threads appear thicker. Lastly, the Warbull includes a Molly section that can be removed but offers additional space for accessories which is not something the Krydex includes.The Warbull just seems to be a better belt all around, and it costs less than the Krydex. Needless to say I will be returning the Krydex. A++ to Warbull on their belt product! Definitely recommend this for anyone needing a great belt at a good price point.