Condor Riggers Belt Tactical Reviews, Deals, Problems and Guides
Retail Price:
$35.95
$35.95
Used Value:
$21.57
$21.57
Sale Value:
$32.36
$32.36
Sometimes you need your belt to do more than simply hold up your pants. When working in extreme conditions, your belt should be able to hold up in any situation. The Condor Riggers Belt is constructed of strong nylon webbing and features a forged steel buckle. Despite being tough, this belt is designed to be comfortable to wear for long periods of time. Tactically versatile, it can be used for everything from rappelling to attaching your gear to your person. Knowing that you and your gear are secure, you can focus on whatever your mission entails. This product is National Tactical Officers Association (NTOA) member tested and recommended.
Specifications
Brand:
Full Reviews
This belt is sturdy and well built (think, heavy tie-down straps) Buckle is a bit challenging as the material is so stiff it makes it difficult to move through the opening and the hook & loop catch in the process. Adjusting fit with the weight of gear attached, took time because of the buckle challenge.
Mark D, TacticalGear.com
January 13, 2020
January 13, 2020
The Condor Riggers Belt is very well made, with excellent stitching and a heavy duty metal buckle and rigger. The belt is 1.75 inches wide and strong enough to accommodate a side holster, leg holster, or any other device (or devices). I highly recommend this belt by Condor for anyone looking for a rugged duty belt. My waist is about 34" so I bought the 24" - 34" belt and it fits perfectly.
Wm. Brennan Lynch, TacticalGear.com
July 18, 2018
July 18, 2018
In the Navy, my friend wore one of these belts every day and managed to get away with it. I never understand why he bothered when so many people had nothing better to do than bitch about such minutia until I used this as my inner belt. I will be ordering another one soon for sure as my every day belt, the retention on this thing is absolutely unmatched. A word of warning for some, it may be a bit trickier to don your inner belt quickly with one of these, but the retention you get from it is absolutely fantastic.
Iain Wise, TacticalGear.com
March 24, 2019
March 24, 2019
I ordered this belt to wear as a inner belt on duty. After wearing it 12 hours it was not as comfortable as I had hoped. Wouldn’t recommend for an on duty inner belt. The belt by itself is great and seems very durable. Fits true to size.
JordanMont, TacticalGear.com
May 19, 2019
May 19, 2019
I am a 38, and this is suppose to fit up to 41. Must be there tape is off. But my wife loves it. Now I need to get the next size up
Martin K., TacticalGear.com
April 3, 2018
April 3, 2018
It is well made and held together better than my last. Not very comfortable to wear with a ruck. I had a 25-mile ruck last weekend and ended up taking it off halfway through.
Sonya, TacticalGear.com
December 11, 2018
December 11, 2018
I’ve used riggers belts befor and was impressed by the sturdiness of the belt recently used it to repel and it held up to its name I would definitely buy this product again
Ismael Segura, TacticalGear.com
April 23, 2018
April 23, 2018
The Condor belt is well-designed and ruggedly built. It is in the class with similar products from 5.1.1. While I have used this belt on the range as yet, I'm confident that it will perform well, e.g., not sagging under weight of multiple loaded magazines. I will report on its range performance at a future date.
AK_Shooter43, TacticalGear.com
September 5, 2020
September 5, 2020
The belt is very sturdy and works great with a holstered firearm. It does not sag and just wide enough to fit through the loops of all pants and gear that I have. Velcro provides extra stability after buckling you don’t have t worry about readjusting.
Victor M, TacticalGear.com
November 15, 2019
November 15, 2019
This belt is great. The buckle and Velcro keep the belt where it needs to be all day long with no budging. I even put pouches and walkers on it throughout the day and it works perfectly. Great tactical belt.
Alexander Franco, TacticalGear.com
August 7, 2018
August 7, 2018
