Range Belt Setup

Published on June 14, 2024
Duration: 15:18

This video details a comprehensive battle belt setup by KaliCoolGuns, focusing on the Core Essentials belt with its micro-adjusting ratcheting system. It covers the placement and rationale for various pouches, including S.T.A.R. Kiwi for magazines, a Blue Force Gear dump pouch, a Flatline Fiber Co. IFAK, and a Shooter Global shot timer. The setup also features a versatile holster system using True North Concepts and QLS for quick firearm access and draw efficiency.

Quick Summary

The Core Essentials battle belt offers a micro-adjusting ratcheting system for precise fitment, an inner belt for stability, and MOLLE compatibility for various pouches. It's ideal for those seeking a customizable and adaptable tactical gear setup for range use or training.

Chapters

  1. 00:26Introduction to Battle Belt Setup
  2. 00:51Core Essentials Belt Features & Adjustment
  3. 01:53Magazine Pouch Placement (S.T.A.R. Kiwi)
  4. 03:14Dump Pouch (Blue Force Gear)
  5. 03:37IFAK System (Flatline Fiber Co.)
  6. 04:19Shot Timer (Shooter Global)
  7. 05:00Holster Setup (QLS, True North Concepts)
  8. 06:21Belt Component Summary
  9. 08:06Demonstration: Using the Battle Belt
  10. 09:09Holster Draw Technique & Placement
  11. 10:21IFAK Deployment Demo
  12. 10:52Dump Pouch Functionality
  13. 12:00Gear Jump Test
  14. 13:19Final Thoughts: Core Essentials Belt
  15. 13:52Recommendation: Core Essentials Battle Belt

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Core Essentials battle belt?

The Core Essentials battle belt stands out with its ratcheting buckle system, allowing for precise micro-adjustments on the fly. It also includes an inner belt that attaches to your pants loops, preventing the outer belt from shifting during movement. The belt is designed for modularity, accepting various MOLLE-compatible pouches and accessories.

How should magazine pouches be oriented on a battle belt?

The presenter recommends experimenting with magazine pouch orientation. For pistol magazines, a vertical or slightly angled forward position, as demonstrated with S.T.A.R. Kiwi pouches, can facilitate a faster draw compared to a purely horizontal setup. This placement allows for a more natural grip and upward motion.

What is the purpose of an IFAK on a battle belt?

An IFAK (Individual First Aid Kit) on a battle belt is crucial for immediate self-aid or buddy aid in a tactical or range environment. The Flatline Fiber Co. IFAK shown features a rip-away design for rapid access to essential medical supplies like tourniquets and trauma dressings, enabling quick response to injuries.

What is the QLS system and how is it used with holsters?

The QLS (Quick Locking System) is a modular attachment system that allows for rapid swapping of holsters or other accessories on a belt or plate carrier. It consists of a receiver plate on the gear and a locking fork on the holster. This enables users to quickly detach and reattach their firearm holster, as seen with the True North Concepts mount.

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