For new officers watching this, Zach is on point with what he is saying. You're going to want all the things on your belt, overtime it will hurt you. Lower back issues and especially hip flexor issues will arise. After a while, recognize what you need and slim down to just that. Keep the rest in a bag in the front seat.

Zach is the most law enforcement looking law enforcement guy ive ever seen.

I’ve been wearing the Trex speed belt as my LE duty belt for about 10 months now. 10 hour days 5 days a week. Around 1200 hours total in the belt. Have had zero issues. It’s been super comfortable and reliable.

The way he speaks, presented himself, do things with a purpose, that sir is a good cop that we all need! Thank you!

Lots of memories here, from a 20+ year cop's perspective. I come from the days of mandated 'clarino leather' gear (the heavy, shiny stuff shown at 24:35 in the video), belt keepers, & heavy, SW4506 duty guns. As an A type, very fit, young buck, I didn't think twice about the weight and barely thought about the long-term damage to my hips, back, and legs from poorly considered gear placement. Some of the old timers warned me, and I made minor adjustments, but I didn't feel discomfort, so I didn't think it would be a problem 'for me.' -Still, I was one of the first to transition to nylon gear and an HK USP when the opportunity came. My performance immediately improved, dramatically. It was MUCH more comfortable, MUCH lighter, and MUCH more secure. I noticed it, but still didn't think much about it... until a new chief came along and mandated everyone back to clarino leather and the SW4506. The discomfort was immediately noticeable, and the subsequent years with all that (and too much stuff on my spine & either side of my spine) took a toll that I now feel every day... even though I'm out of uniform and working in a suit every day. Be smart about your gear as it relates to your personal longevity.

As an older…I SAID OLDER…retired Army fire breathing combat NCO I was recently told by a younger fire breather to keep my skills sharp. So here I am re-gearing myself and my how the gear has changed. I love shows like this that show me what to look for based on my needs and how to put it all together. Thanks gentlemen.

Really enjoying the stuff you’ve been putting out. You present well and it’s all excellent info to have. Thanks for that, and for your service.

Really appreciate you showing the different perspectives. I enjoy the occasional club competition match so I started using those styles of belts first and eventually started working into more of a 2-gun battle belt. The breadth of gear can definitely be daunting to new shooters so great to see this kind of dialogue.

Thanks for the invaluable info and insights you guys. One of the best belt discussions I've found

As an older civi who is just now getting into the battle belt scene and trying to figure out a setup this is by far the best video I have seen. Thanks

The progression of equipment from the old LBE that I was issued and the old law enforcement belts is really astounding. I'd love to see more of these from different people. It's really great to hear "I do it this way because of these factors" instead of "you should do it this way". I use the inner-outer system where the inner is my daily wear belt and the outer has two pistol mags and two rifle mags on the right, drop pouch rear right, pistol left, and one more rifle mag left. I don't wear anything on the front because I found that even angled pistol mags interfered with bending over and going prone comfortably. I added the third rifle mag on the left to balance the belt, as I was feeling my hips being lopsided after a long day on the range (7.62x39 mags are heavy).

I love the point of views from different backgrounds on gear. Great information.

Excellent video; been using various combinations of belts for ages, but this video gave me some new things to check out. Just goes to show there are always new things to learn. Thank you!

The Baer belt is a fantastic offering and the best I have used. I found that being able to direct mount the new Bladetech Tek Mount Minis to the belt makes it easily adjustable and I can QD mag pouches to easily change what I carry and how it is carried very quickly. As always great content and I am looking forward to another great class in December.

Thanks for this video. It's a great longform piece that really went through the pros of different setups. Very useful info.

priceless info brothers. I ve been through two wars, and find your channel fascinating. Always something knew.

Perfect timing I just bought a whole belt set up 2 hours ago! Thank you sir

Josh is like the little brother just along for the ride! Lol love all you guys! Especially the DC boys!

Really dig having law enforcement, civilian and military thoughts and advice on this topic! Super rad video. Thanks for sharing and thank you guys for your service and to Josh thanks for your channel, I love it!

Great video. Zach is extremely precise about law enforcement. Glad I watched this video. I’m definitely sharing with fellow officers

Great video, I’m former Army and current LEO; I’m also a firearms instructor for my agency, this is good stuff, well done. There’s some excellent points these guys bring up

Have seen many belt videos… this one was still very thorough and impressive!

As a former Infantry Marine ('81-'85) I can say after watching this, I needed an update. I volunteer for SAR (recent) and, my son is a COP, so there are going to be some conversations over time and trials to fine tune my hopefully improved belt. Thanks guys, good info!

Really liked this episode and I'm looking forward to seeing more of them (just discovered your channel). I find it humorous when the "old" leather duty belt was brought out and the statement was made, "could you see yourself wearing this" with the response being "no way". Time has a way of changing things... back "in the day", that was top of the line, much like what you guys were showcasing in your own setups. There could come a time when some newer young guns look at the current belts and go "what were they thinking?!" As Zach pointed out, in LE there is that line where you have to be presentable and professional without being too tactical. I'm recently retired from a 29+ year career in LE and things have changed! Since the last 14 years of my gear was of the type where I had to blend into the background of the public culture, I was definitely of the low imprint, hard to see variety. Now that my wife and I are on "our hill" in my hometown, we are looking for that set up that allows us to be ready to take care of ourselves, our family, and our neighbors, and this has been a great compare and contrast for this old dog in how to set up a belt for when we are out and about on the property and ready to defend home, hearth and country! Bravo Zulu for a good video! - Cold War Navy vet and retired LEO

Great information, thank you all for what you do.

Great video guys. I believe that there was actually a lot of crossover early on from LE to the more modern military style belt than military to LE. In LE, the velcro inner belt has been around for over 20 years while the military was still using the nylon webb belts or battle belt was more popular. Once that inner/outer style transitioned from LE to the military for the GWOT thats where the current innovations there then transitioned back to the LE world. It is a constant crossover between LE, Mil and the civilian competition wold that drives innovation.

Excellent video fellas. I had my first rig with an inner Velcro belt in the mid 90's that allowed you to do away with keepers and it was much more stiff than traditional leather rigs. It was made by Safariland. The only thing that wasn't Safariland on that rig was the mag carriers. I rigged two Blade Tech single mag carriers to work on the duty belt. I also keep a Blad Tech AR mag carrier behind my pistol mags. This way I always had an extra 20 round AR mag on my person. That kit was way ahead of its time. It would still be a relevant today. Nothing totally new under the sun.

I'm glad I found this video; it's going to help me out with my secondary tactical belt. My current duty belt (I'm a Correctional Officer in Ohio) is a Tacnex belt that I bought on Amazon for $36 and added other stuff that I needed. However, I still need to get the correct style of radio pouch, a second cuff pouch, and an OC pouch that properly fits the canisters we use at work.

This video had me redoing my competition (pistol) belt while I was watching it. As a Marine, you're tactical one belt for both rifle and pistol. I'm thinking about going back to that now. Semper Fi.

Thank you all; great information.

Good stuff. The one thing I still like older neoprene battle belt for a “bump in the night” belt. Mine is a HSGI slim belt that’s not as bulky as the VTAC. Because I have kids, I keep my home defense pistol in a quick access nightstand safe and rifle in a quick access safe in the master closet. Since it’s for home defense and not “battle”, I keep 2 pistol mags, 1 rifle mag, flashlight, pistol holster, OC spray, small “get off me” knife, cuffs, IFAK with a TQ, and some chem sticks. The belt hangs on the SecureIt fast box in the closet where I keep my rifle. Sitting next to the safe is a bigger med bag, large fire extinguisher, and one of those hiviz safety vests with “security” on it to don after an incident so I’m less likely to get popped by responding officers.

My HSGI belt setup helped a ton with the sciatica issues. And I love not having keepers to have to rip off lol.

I enjoyed this discussion. Thanks, gents, and thanks Baer.

For several years (4-5), I ran my LEO belt buckle at center back, or 6 o’clock position. This allowed me to push more of my tools forward, creating easier access and utilizing the space at front/center where the buckle normally resides. I have since been running the 5.11 buckle for many years and it only is about 1/2 the width of a traditional buckle.

great stuff, thanks for sharing your experiences

Excellent video. Thanks for showing multiple uses and methods.

Best video I've seen showing the different belt setups.

I'm so glad my department let us buy outer carriers this year. Still have the most important stuff on belt but the extras (Narcan, extra cuffs) can all go on the carrier.

Zach is on point. As a West TN LEO with over 25 yrs in , I've worn everything from the old "Sam Brown" belts to the new stuff. I also have ALL the back and hip problems to show for 30yrs of playing in the streets. Great content as always, Baer Solutions !!!

this was awesome. never thought i would be so excited about belts...

Great video stuff has come along way since sam brown belts and the old military belts I have a double layer midway comp belt and a condor

From starting in a bit of airsoft, I was quite quick of mind "keep it simple " when it came to how much and what stuff I want/need on my belt and or rig. Which really transferred well when going into the real steel and tactical shooting. And then just like in airsoft coming across people hanging everything they can on their belt or body. Like you really need it all or even use it. Its just mostly excess weight and bulk. Use what you need, not what you want.

Nice video!!! Informative. Thought provoking. I appreciate you Baer Solutions!

Wow. This was a lot of good information. It also makes perfect sense why our law enforcement is switching to tact vest to hold all of their gear needed for the job. I wish all departments would grow with the times, and let our officers wear body armor and chest rigs to maybe help as well. Give them options so they can better find what works for them, so they can be successful at work. I get some people may say they don't need to look like our military, but when shyt goes bad, you want them capable to handle the threat. They need to stay ready so they ain't gotta get ready. Good information 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👍🏾

Some of the best gear options come from civilian applications. They are not limited by uniform restrictions or Mil Spec only gear. My old Basket Weave leather duty belt with the permeant buckle and keepers was not uncomfortable and everything stayed in place. Yes it took a little longer to put on but it was pretty effortless after a few times. Also less stolen patrol cars due to the quick snap key holders that are no longer seen.

Great info and love the humor, thanks!

Zach is 100 percent right about extended magazine's in a vehicle. I work armed security here in Las Vegas as a city contractor. And I found getting in and out of a vehicle very cumbersome. The magazine would catch on the door getting in and out as well as what he was saying about the seat or center console pushing that gun into an uncomfortable place. So I run a standard capacity magazine in my P320 which is 17 rounds and have the extended magazine's as backup magazine's.

Started with the old basket weave 'Sam Browne', back in the early 80s, an actual night stick, a flipp'n Motorola brick for a radio, a full size mag light, a P220 w/mags, irritant, cuffs. Times changed and at the end of my 25yr career I went very minimal on the belt, I was rarely that far away from my unit to worry about having something available...I spent way too much time sprinting through yards and jumping fences to load myself up. The stuff coming out for the latest/newest generation of LE is awesome, wish it had started earlier.

Very informative and interesting, thank you!

It looks like you have a very good set up. We had tested/approved the velcro with and w/o emergency rope connector for our SERT/SWAT teams. I tested the velcro double belt system for companies when they were just being developed, gave my reviews then tested the models to be fielded when I was in our special operations division for many years. I tested firearms and ammo in arctic conditions in Alaska back in the late 70s-90s plus a lot of different gear regularly since with the firearms I was with the Troopers and the other gear with a larger 1,200 officer county dept in MD bordering Wash DC so it was always busy during the open air drug market times and all the related crime. The dual belt gave a more custom/comfortable than the outside belt with keepers for sure. I tested ones that clip buckled as well as a kind of fake buckle but it all velcroed down to ones with no buckle at all-all velcro to the ends. The same type stuff with the inside/outside vests. IF you had an outside vest to wear it HAD to be covered by your light jacket When I started we had wheel guns and no vests. 18 total rounds of goodness (6 in the revolver and 6 ea. in two speed loaders we tested when we were still issued drop pouches with 6 rounds in each of the two you had on your belt. The equipment has come a long way. Keep doing it my friends. Stay safe.

Great video guys 👊🏼. Learned a lot. Working in EU security,its a good explanation about whats important to what and how about the setup that works for those involved. Thank you for making this video 🫶🏼. Stay safe my friends 🫶🏼

Thank you guys ❤.

Would love to see a follow up with advice on conceal carry belt setups

Great vid, lots of info. Thanks much.

My belt is from a brand called bear armz, and its an inner/outer but has 2 options for the inner: a velcro internal that can be put through belt loops, and a padded rubber one for the old school battle belt style. Its my competition/bug out belt (same gun for both, and i do practical 2 gun matches), and i use the "normal" inner belt when its warm, and the friction belt over cold weather gear when its cold.

I retired more than fifteen years ago, but was a Department Firearms Instructor and a Glock Armorer. We allowed some freedom in the setup of the Officer's Gear, but the Chief Mandated the Safariland SLS Holsters and Leather Basketweave Belt and Gear. I wore MY mag pouches horizontally facing the buckle of the duty belt for a fast draw and lower profile when sitting in the vehicle so the bottom of the body armor didn't hit the mag pouch. Of course, back then, they had the snap closures. We forbade Anything in the center of the back of the belt to prevent spinal injury if you were driven down flat on your back during defensive engagements or a fall. Nothing behind the four or eight o'Clock positions.

Our department in southern Cali progression of gear has been super flexible, which I love. Everything is for comfort and functionality. Majority of us run staccato XC’s, 2011 platform pistols, and outer carrier vest’s.

Would love more videos like this of your personal opinions on gear

Everything the officer said is bang on truth. Very good officer. Great video.

I was a police officer for 9 years and here’s the truth: Police work is either boring or deadly. I found my 6 years in the military much less boring. But my military service was in the 80’s and my police service ended in the 90’s so we had shiny belts or web belts. Today’s fare is much better.

Am I the only person who notices how much dudes just nod their head when another guy explaining something to them?😂

My agency still wears shiny leather equipment like Zach's old belt. One thing to remember in a ground fight the more on your belt the more you have to defend.

You have to try different belt styles to find your home. I tried the Velcro inner belt and didn’t like the restricted feeling when jumping in and out of a car with foot chases, wresting around with perps and struggling. I tried hard to adopt, I found myself with a good thin leather under belt, would throw a stripped down gun belt with bare minimum equipment when in plain clothes. I used a keeper by the gun holster, a keeper in left front by 2 magazine pouches and 3rd by left rear handcuff case. Peeper spray clipped on left front pocket and asp in rear pants pocket. I worked in a unit where we were arresting 8-12 people in a 4 hour period with 80% foot chases and struggles. You need flexibility when you struggling. But when in uniform, the Velcro under belt was nice for patrol with minimal action.

Zach is so right about lights. Always have one on body. I technically always have two, one in the pocket to keep stuff off my belt line, and then a smaller one clipped on my lapel. I look a little bit like Robo Cop when I have it turned on, but it lets you be hands free while taking notes. My lapel light still puts out 500 lumens on bright mode so it can be pressed into service if the main light goes down or gets lost.

Always great content. Would rather have 1-2 drops a month with great content, rather posts everyday with mediocre content. Keep up the great work!!

you won me on Ft Bragg, thank you. I thought I was the only one refusing to call it a different name. Im a subscriber now :)

It all goes back to what works for you. That being said I feel good with my classic basketweave with belt keeps lol

This was good. I have been working on my belts.

A friend of mine who is still in law enforcement puts his belt buckle snap to his back. He still uses belt keepers, so you cant just undo the buckle and watch it all fall to the ground. What he has done is add shotgun shells where the buckle use to sit or add more mags and TQ. That buckle does take up a lot of valuable real estate on the front.

Great attitude, speaking to those of us that aren’t cops /aren’t ex military, we aren’t “operators” but we *are* good guys and train like its life or death. Because it is. Amazing video!!

2nd time I have watched this. Great video. One of the best.

As a 40 year old LEO, I keep just the essentials on my belt, because back and hip pain is a non-starter in my book. Gun, mags, cuffs, TQ, taser, and flashlight. Rifle mag, radio, another TQ, another set of cuffs, and multi tool on my vest. If policy didn’t prohibit it, my taser would be on my vest too. As it stands, it has to live on my belt in cross-draw fashion. But this is a great video.

Before I go any further, I want to thank you for still calling it Ft. Bragg. I spent time in the 82nd And I'm from NC. It will ALWAYS be Ft. Bragg to me. You just got yourself a subscriber. Now I'm going to watch the rest of the video.

Excellent video. Thanks!

Greetings from Europe! Great content as usual. Thank you! You know, it's very interesting to observe how mission, circumstance, conditions and even transport on the battlefield impact the gear. Mission driven gear, again and again. And it's very interesting to observe that while US military and police teams are on their way to more light gear, on the other side of the ocean people return to old bulky battle-belts that you mentioned. Today in Ukraine warbelt is only secondarily the platform for carrying gear, primarily it's armor carrier. Only gormless instagram guys try to wear Cry JPS with these side strings, which they call the cummerbund, under hail of fragments of shells and mines. Today the minimum requirement is the cummerbund with side armor, plus ballistic collar, abdomen panel, deltoid armor, protective outer garment (groin protect), and finally lower back butt pad protector. It looks like medieval knight's armor. All this leaves its mark and makes adjustments to the tactics. Long story short, thanks a lot for the content again! Cheers

8:00 trex "orion" works great on hoth. Love mine. Gripy bit inside stays put and super comfortable. I have no issues with movement.

Depends on the day and type of training we do. Summer time in Az usually in some type of gym shorts so I’ll throw that trex+coyote belt on during the fall, winter, and spring usually using Ronin tactics

“Liked” immediately because you said you don’t give a shit if it’s liked or not. Great info.

Never thought of offsetting the buckle before. Good idea. I do armed security.

Baer solutions target is one of our favorites.

Very informative, great video.

Not a cop, just a civil. But I found this helpful for my shtf gear setup. Still sorting out my stuff for these scenarios, but this gives me something to contemplate for when it happens.

Great video! I really have no use for a battle belt, I’m not a professional or competition shooter. So my battle belt would only be a Kore belt with a cowboy leather holster for my 1911 plus a leather mag pouch.

I enjoy my Kore Essentials Battle Belt it's awesome. And the click buckle system is the stuff

9:19 I will say that I typically prefer having my Velcro-only belt to use/wear as a civilian EDC belt. It's got none of the features or frills, but it does exactly what I want/need for my purposes. It does a damned good job at holding up my pants and gun/mags. I also like it becuase there's no metal on it whatsoever, so I never have to worry about it scratching things while I'm at work (since a lot of our material is $3000-$5500 per sheet anf we use about 40 sheets per day) or even taking it off when I go into a secure area. That makes it great for airtravel, court, and so forth (not that I have to do either of those frequently, thankfully, just nice to not worry about it.) The primary function of my belts is it hold up my pants (and accommodate a pistol, mags, and whatever I need to put in my pockets) without scraping/digging into my skin. I would be willing to bet that 90%+ of civilians would be in that same category, too. So I think a lot of us are going to have a strong preference of durability and comfort while keeping a CCW secure at all times. The first thing I do when I get up in the morning after getting dressed is putting my mags into my mag carrier and my gun/holster into my waistband. And aside from having to dismount the gun during work hours, I always keep it on until I go to bed. For me, comfort and ruggedness are by far the two most important features of a belt.

From a civilian context in my get home kit I keep a molle belt from WPS that holds a holster and a double mag pouch. I am also expementing with an old school alice rig with a butt pack with attached map pouch, 2 water bottle , spare mag pouch for my MCK chassis system. Before people hop over to tell me I'm wrong for being more overt, the area I'm in open carry is extremely common. Camouflage is extremely common. Dressing more "civilian" is just as likely to stand out. Also, being close to the border after what happened in Isreal, I believe that our context has changed, so being able to fight to my wife is important. I also keep a larger pack that this gear can be stuffed into if I really don't want to look aggressive. We don't know the situation until we are in it.

I have a bladetech competition belt. It's perfect for my use. Held up extremely well. Im a huge bladetech fan. I have their drop offset and owb for mt glock 17 and their double mag pouch. It is my set up for running classes. I mostly practice ccw now so everything I do is iwb. Best ccw belt is the blue alpha low pro edc belt. So solid. Best daily belt in the world even if you dont carry a gun this belt is amazingly comfortable and supportive of a full size weapon

I live in TN. Military vet. Iraqi freedom. Love what you are doing

great channel. keep up the good work

To any Officers looking for a great belt combo. I've spent a lot of $ on my set up, constantly switching it up and trying different gear. My final setup is a safeline defense outer belt with a wilder tactical urban assault belt pad that i leave velcro'd on the inside. it has comfortable padding and it does not move at all.

Great video, thanks drew

I wonder how these belts measure up to SOE Tactical belts. I personally love the use of suspenders. In the small of the back I roll up a military poncho or the type of emergency blanket that can also be used as shelter. Ponchos can be used for rain protection, shelters, field expedient stretchers and far more. Of course, my domain is usually the woods, forests and jungle like environments. Since I use many pocketed vests, the belt I use is of utmost importance. This allows me to distribute weight, reinforce my back and pretty much stay out indefinitely with a rifle and sidearm and at least a couple of knives. This allows me to move quickly and without a pack. I have developed this concept over years. In city, I go as a gray man but I can go vest and belt in that environment as well with a vest set up for city usage with armor ( complete upper ). Again the belt is very, very important and should be able to accept suspenders and have an inner belt to keep it in a fixed position. This is really a great video that adds some considerations to the many things I consider in my concepts. I am a 70 year old deactivated US Marine. Thank you for the video and I just thumbs up subscribed ! A friend always !

My father carried a .38 special as part of his work uniform. When he got home he would unload it and leave the cylinder open. From the time that I started handing guns, it was ingrained in me to empty the cylinder of a revolver and to leave the cylinder open when I handed it to someone or in the case of a simi auto, remove the magazine, lock the slide back and check the breach to ensure that it is empty before passing the pistol to someone else. My father STRESSED ensuring that not only was the pistol unloaded but it was in a safe condition that could not discharge. Funny thing, when I go to a gun store or a gun show, I ask that they open the action before handing the gun to me to look at. And when I return it, the action is open before I return it.

USCG here, I wear a Safari Land belt every day at work. It's the fake leather/vinyl but with a clip style buckle instead of the traditional heel bar buckle. We wear belt keepers like Zach had showed. We are required these belts due to the buoyancy rating (I believe it's neutral), we are constantly on boats and at a high risk of falling over. 30Lbs of gear will have us on the bottom quickly. It would be nice if we could use a inner/outer due to how quickly they can be put on. Everyone will be hanging out, then we get a call to go out and are gone in 5 minutes, putting those keepers on can be very difficult at times and definitely slow down our response time.

Great video - thx! That's a lot of kit to jamming onto a belt for EDC. I assume that this type of rig is something you have in your truck or home for an emergency situation, yes? That's a lot of stuff!

I hit the button, man… I did my part! 😂

Though I started with dump pouches in the military, will say though they work great for snacks the issue is most others know this so I prefer a large admin pocket for snacks. Though I will say because I worked mainly rual area's I did use a dump pouch lined with Velcro at the top and would have plastic bags with the opposite side on them the purpose was you weren't always close to the cruiser when you searched a suspect and have a place to put their crap worked well. The other use which made me giggle a brother used one when he had a kid and had it attached to the diaper bag(since than have seen few vets doing the same). Unfortunately my career dreams were cut shorter than expected and my invisibility complex came to a quick stop(between Mil, Other Jobs, & Public Safety they do have a high index for injuries and I had my fair share last one worst one paralyzed) though I still work in LE it's in a different limited role, so my belt setup is a mix of few things & mainly wear a 2 piece system for classes and comp stiff tactical belt for work like UC/Det setup (will say for those who never got to experience belt keepers your lucky as there was many very close calls which happens to everyone)As for belts I went through multiple dept upgrades, I forget brand but when we wore leather I actually had one that had padding on inside, when we switched to nylon not going to lie but suspenders helped a lot to get weight off your hips(almost like a lbv), my final upgrade before I got hurt we used outer carriers and I tried to move as much as I could like in the military to my carrier. It might be from my background & working in a rural area I never carried less than 3 spare pistol mags(never heard someone complain about having to much ammo in a gun fight but other reason we supplied our guns so besides rifles you might not be able to share) For my 2 piece belt system(as I mentioned above I'm paralyzed so I had to modify thing to work for me but fortunately I have knowledge I do) I run a 1.5" inner belt & 2" outer, I run my buckle offset and rt side just to keep things in place I do still run a baton behind the belt loop for holsters(between buckle and baton it keeps things where I want them) bc I am always seated I do run a dual strap SL dropleg holster with TQ moumt & use bladetech vs qls system bc it allows forward cant & ease of draw(it allows 360* rotation neat system), on my left front I run a GBRS ifak(made for sob but fits well lt front) then have a mid drop single strap SL plate again using bladetech for a triple mag holder as I can cant that fwd as well and keep spare tq taco next to it, I do run a forward angled rifle mag pouch behind the mid drop loops for ease & if needed for say 2-3 gun comp I can add a rifle taco to mid drop plate.

This is my first time watching your channel and I really like it I like Duty belts and I have one set up

Nice video guys we wait for plate carriers! Keep it up!

Blue Alpha duty and slim duty belts are my go-to.