Viking Tactics Raze Tactical Belt
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Viking Tactics Raze Tactical Belt
Viking Tactics Raze Tactical Belt Price comparison
Viking Tactics Raze Tactical Belt Price History
Price History for Viking Tactics VTAC Raze Belt, Black, Medium, VTAC-RZ-1-BK
Statistics
Current Price | $121.49 | October 29, 2024 |
Highest Price | $121.49 | October 29, 2024 |
Lowest Price | $121.49 | October 29, 2024 |
Since October 29, 2024
Last price changes
$121.49 | October 29, 2024 |
Viking Tactics Raze Tactical Belt Description
- Cordura and nylon
- Made in the USA and Imported
- COBRA BUCKLE – The Cobra buckle and provided velcro underbelt keep the RAZE belt right where you want it at all times, this belt is stiffened to keep things aligned even when adding excess weight
- LIGHT AND FAST – The VTAC RAZE belt has integrated retention loops sewn in for attaching a safety lanyard as well; If you want light and fast this is the belt for you
- BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE – Slim line Molle webbing is sewn to the edges of the belt creating a stable platform for any Molle accessory including holsters, magazine pouches, knife sheaths, and any other battle field needs
- DESIGN – This Special Operations design is for those who want extreme mobility while going light on the belt
Viking Tactics Raze Tactical Belt Specification
Specification: Viking Tactics Raze Tactical Belt
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Viking Tactics Raze Tactical Belt Reviews (8)
8 reviews for Viking Tactics Raze Tactical Belt
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Daniel123 –
Once it’s adjusted it’s easy to put on in a pinch and to take off. It met every need that I needed it to and then some. Speaking to some U.S. Special Forces professionals this companies products are the ones that they often use so they exceed my simple purposes.
Tanya Hayden –
I recommend buying a size bigger than what you want. I’m a 34 wast and 1st ordered the M. It for good but not great. That was with no gear on the belt. You should take that under consideration. Just got the L in fits way better.
JCos –
Much better than the thicker or taller belts and is very flexible but also strong enough to hold everything I put on it and still be comfortable.
bryan –
After years and alot of money I finally found a battle belt I enjoy. I have uses just cobra belts, condor belts, regular duty belts, and hsgi belt combos. I was always a fan of the hsgi but run it with a plate carrier was difficult. The bottom of the carrier would hit belt and hinder my movement in sertain position. So I disided to get a inner and outer belt set up and couldn’t be happier. After run a course in full kit my mobility impoved hips didnt hurt and I never had to adjust it. Im a 38 to 40in waist I went for the xl belt. The outer belt is perfect didnt need to adjust it but the inner belt is a tad short I got about 4 1/2 in of hook and loop hooked on but I wish I had just a little more. The inner belt has never loosen while running or just wearing it. The molle system is not a true molle. My hsgi taco pouch (2xar15) and hsgi blowout kit kit sung on the molle. I run my holster and tourniquet holster on the outside between the two belts. My dump is condor and doesnt really fit as tight as I would like it but that more then likely due to its condor. I would recommand this product to anyone who wants a battle belt and not break the bank with other higher dollar items.
justin linnerooth –
The webbing for the molle is not raised but flat but the spacing is right for a good attachment fit. No D ring but a sturdy handle (two finger width) where it would normally be but I dont need it for a lanyard anyway so no big deal. (It would probably hold if you needed to use it. But don’t trust me on that)the only issue I would see is there is a drag handle @ the 6 o’clock and if you were doing vehicle work it would be uncomfortable as I covered it with an IFAK but other than that it’s great!
Brendon Donegan –
easy to use and put together. It’ll take a little to get the right fitment but once you do you’re ready to rock and roll.
Craig Holt –
The belt is of a solid design and is remarkably well constructed. All of the stitching is done well and I have not had a single issue with any of it. The buckle locks up solidly and has yet to fail me. My only fuss and gripe ( and not worthy of removing a star) would be the inner belt. It is thin and doesn’t really function to the level of the main belt. I replaced it with a thicker belt that I found here on Amazon and everything is rock solid. I can completely recommend this belt, and use your own judgment with the inner belt, you may like it.
AHC –
Viking Tactics had been a brand that I support and recommend regularly. The stuff they make is always priced well and functions superbly. This belt is no exception. The belt is similar to the offering from Gray Ghost Gear, but there’s a major trade off. Before listing the trade off, here’s some basics that apply to either. Both are approximately 1¾in belts that feature a loop lined inner belt and a hook lined outer belt. The inner belt is designed to be worn as a standard belt through the loops of the pants worn. The outer belt is then secured by merely wrapping the hook inside onto the loop outside of the inner belt. This secures your pants and kit to your waist, locking around your belt loops to keep the battle belt secured as close to your waist as possible. Because of the width of the belt, both have very narrow molle loops on the top and bottom, which can be troubling for some. I find that the width is acceptable as it is a standardized belt that donning and doffing is extremely easy.
Now, the tradeoff. GGG’s inner belt is longer and therefore fits better for some of us who have some extra shapes around the waist. The GGG belt also offers webbing around more of the belt. The Viking belt has a mounting loop for anyone using it as a harness, so there’s a tradeoff of webbing there. The Viking belt also has a looser loops which makes mounting gear exponentially easier. The don’t stretch, so there’s no fear of gear getting slop. So the question becomes, do you want an inner belt that may be a squeeze to work and lose some webbing, or do you want a belt that doesn’t have a cobra buckle, has overly snug molle, and cannot be used for climbing? For me, the easier to use molle, the cobra buckle, and a loop that I use for hanging gloves is the meaningful tradeoff.