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Carbon Tactics Quicky Magnetic Tactical Belt
01 / 07
Carbon Tactics Quicky Magnetic Tactical Belt
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Product Description
The Carbon Tactics Quicky Magnetic Tactical Belt is outfitted with a 6061 aluminum buckle and a strong neodymium magnet for fast opening and closing when you need it most. To unbuckle the belt, simply push the ends together and twist, and it comes apart in a jiff—great for getting your pants off quickly if you need to treat a wound or are caught on something Read More
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keyboard_arrow_downglubbered
5
Nov 8, 2016
belt is stupidly and inappropriately wide. the aluminium doesnt fit through any belt loops, and while you might think, that being able to lift a motor cycle is important, fitting pants is more important. the belt all in should be no wider than the material its connecting, because the fastening is ridiculously large.. and doesnt fit anything. To put the belt on took an age, and i was very disappointed. Seriously, how can you build it to be so inappropriate to the task?
mikebxnyc
3
Mar 11, 2019
Mike this belts kinda confusing. Where does the strap loop in and how so? Your video doesn’t show much. This is my first tactical belt so I’m trying to figure this out
CarbonTactics
481
CarbonTactics_Mike
Mar 12, 2019
mikebxnycThe belt should have come with little flyer showing how to thread the strap. Did you take a look at that? If that doesn't clear it up, let me know :)
OneLove
2962
May 21, 2017
Can anyone tell me the best way to thread the buckle so the belt material lies extremely flat (like the other end, which is a simple loop)? The end result is the buckle is always at an angle and not flat. A bit annoying.
I suppose that's as flat as it gets.
OneLove
2962
May 22, 2017
New design. Loop both sides like the female side. Add springs with the locking post (to create tension against the strap) and include an additional thumb screw to keep the locking post in place. Bam, flat buckle. :)
Elsid
697
Jul 20, 2017
OneLoveI think you take the end, and thread it under the slot closest to the opposite connecter, then over the center and through the second slot. The part of the belt that you pull on for tension will be on the outside and then you tuck the excess through your pant loop. It should lay flatter and hopefully I described this this well enough.
kauboy
127
Mar 29, 2018
Can this support a firearm with a full magazine by itself? Can you hang a gun on it, buckle it, grip it by the buckle, extend your arm straight out, and the belt not sag under the weight? I know this is a tall order, but a true "gun belt" should be able to hold the full weight.
CarbonTactics
481
CarbonTactics_Mike
Mar 29, 2018
I like the way you think! Link: carbontactics.com
You'll also probably see one of our double-layer belts drop here on MD before too long, if you're patient and want the best deal ;)
badcrc
22
Nov 11, 2017
I've been wearing this belt for about 6 months now. I do notice a problem with it loosening up a little because the belt material is a little on the stiffer side and the brass pin in the buckle is smooth so it does loosen as you wear it a little bit. I do end up tightening it occasionally. To add to the issue, as you start wearing the belt in one spot and it gets bend memory, it wants to keep going to that spot. Also I started putting the belt on upside down, threading it through my belt loops on my right side first instead of how you would normally start on your left side. For some reason this feels more natural to me because the excess strap is then on my left side when I tighten it. I think the #1 improvement to be made is to fix the brass pin so it slides straight inside the buckle. #2 is to make the pin grip the belt better so the belt doesn't slide, or make the belt material different so it doesn't slide around the pin.
Mike11C
21
Jan 2, 2018
badcrcI think you're supposed to wear a tactical belt so the running end goes toward your non dominant side. I wear a SOG tactical belt and, I had to put it on "backwards" too. The webbing is double for about 18" on the buckle side, I believe, to support the added weight of a side arm.
Adamantinepiggy
82
Apr 29, 2017
Just got my belt a day ago. Not really feeling this belt.. First off, this belt buckle doesn't sit flat. This makes it look ugly/stupid on the pants from the front and is a pain because it catches things when I lean against things. Why does it not sit flat? Because the permanently attached side of the buckle has the strap around the entire end of the buckle loop which pulls it against the body (as it should). The other side has the strap go "under" and around brass pin, then back "under" the end bar. This causes this side of the belt buckle to push outward, which then catches on things (in addition to looking stupid).
In one of the pics I show the belt being pulled straight. See how even when pulled straight, one side of the buckle does not pull down flat. This is exacerbated on the waist since the waist is not a flat plain, but actually angles the straps away from one edge even worse as my pant pic shows.
After "one" day of wearing, the edges of the strap where it threads through the buckle around the brass pin is starting to fuzz quite a bit on one side (bottom edge as I wear it). This does not bode well for the longevity of the strap.
The last thing that bothers me is the brass pin/insert does not sit straight when pushed all the way to one side. This just bothers the hell out of my OCD. I understand that in normal use it's not seen or doesn't even matter. Too bad that once seen, I can't unsee it.
So here's what I do like. It appears to be very strong/tough (maybe not the strap material over time though). The magnets make it easy to line up properly and put on.
I understand this is not a dress belt and more of a tactical belt, but it shouldn't look stupid either. Not sitting flat on the front of pants looks stupid and actually detrimental as it catches on things. Simple manufacturing fix would be for the tang that attaches to two halves to be angled so the two halves together would form a really shallow "V". This would keep the ends down so one side doesn't jut outwards and catch on things. There is a reason big buckles like on a cowboy belt are curved and not flat.
In one of the pics I show the belt being pulled straight. See how even when pulled straight, one side of the buckle does not pull down flat. This is exacerbated on the waist since the waist is not a flat plain, but actually angles the straps away from one edge even worse as my pant pic shows.
After "one" day of wearing, the edges of the strap where it threads through the buckle around the brass pin is starting to fuzz quite a bit on one side (bottom edge as I wear it). This does not bode well for the longevity of the strap.
The last thing that bothers me is the brass pin/insert does not sit straight when pushed all the way to one side. This just bothers the hell out of my OCD. I understand that in normal use it's not seen or doesn't even matter. Too bad that once seen, I can't unsee it.
So here's what I do like. It appears to be very strong/tough (maybe not the strap material over time though). The magnets make it easy to line up properly and put on.
I understand this is not a dress belt and more of a tactical belt, but it shouldn't look stupid either. Not sitting flat on the front of pants looks stupid and actually detrimental as it catches on things. Simple manufacturing fix would be for the tang that attaches to two halves to be angled so the two halves together would form a really shallow "V". This would keep the ends down so one side doesn't jut outwards and catch on things. There is a reason big buckles like on a cowboy belt are curved and not flat.
CarbonTactics
481
CarbonTactics_Mike
May 21, 2017
AdamantinepiggyI appreciate the feedback, and all the points you made. I'm sorry to hear the belt isn't working out for you. I think you might possibly be happier with one of our other belts, like the Titanium CTi, which is more of a "minimalist" belt, and sits very flat against your waist, because it is curved as you describe. If you would like to try one, please feel free to send me an email (support@sargentresearch.com), and we'll be happy to do an exchange or work something out. Otherwise, I hope the belt grows on you :)
Virael
233
Sep 22, 2016
If you like your brand new buckles to be all scratched and nicked (and pretty deeply at that) right out of the parcel (it doesn't come with a box), this belt is perfect for you. I don't mind getting a few scratches on my items as I use them, it gives them a bit of character. But that's the thing: as I use them. Not too happy with getting brand new stuff that look like they didn't go through quality control.
warchyld67
Nov 30, 2016
i have found that massdrop has a lot to do with shipping ( as in going with cheapest provider) ...js.
badcrc
22
May 9, 2017
When I first got this belt I was really disappointed. I agree with almost everything in the first post: 1) the buckled should be curved slightly so it doesn't stick out, but this does get more flat as you wear it and the belt gets more flexible. 2) the brass pin doesn't slide straight, which makes it a pain to thread the belt through (which you have to do every time you change pants). I haven't noticed any "fuzzing" on the belt but I can see some spots wearing slightly. After wearing this for a few weeks I really like it except for those first two issues, and the fact it takes some precious minutes in the morning to thread the belt onto pants and adjust the tightness. It's really nice if you have to relieve yourself many times during the day because you're drinking lots of water like myself. Whether that is worth the time savings versus the time wasted in the morning putting on the belt is a dilemma . I already lost the elastic piece that holds the excess belt at your side. I was taking the belt off my pants one day and it must have flew off and disappeared.
CarbonTactics
481
CarbonTactics_Mike
May 21, 2017
badcrcI really appreciate the feedback! The curved buckle thing is a very interesting idea. I never considered using it on a quick release buckle like this because it would be pretty complicated to cnc machine, but it's a good idea :)
glennac
1363
Oct 8, 2018
How is this civilian item in any way "Tactical"? Same goes for the Spork offered elsewhere.
glennac
1363
Oct 10, 2018
As I said, in a geniune military setting “Tactical“ is appropriate. But in a civilian setting, it’s just silly. 🤪
Tactical pens, Tactical day packs, Tactical sporks, Tactical flashlights, Tactical wallet, Tactical key, Tactical sharpening stone, Tactical shoes, etc, etc…All of this and more can be found on MD alone.
It’s a pen. How does calling it “Tactical” change its nature? It’s silly that that word is getting tacked on to the most mundane items. Simply because something is utilitarian doesn’t make it Tactical. Nor does it make those who use them tougher than they actually are. Sometimes it’s simply a psychological ‘tactic‘ to make a mundane item appear more appealing to a certain crowd. Again, it’s just silly. 🤑
Tactical pens, Tactical day packs, Tactical sporks, Tactical flashlights, Tactical wallet, Tactical key, Tactical sharpening stone, Tactical shoes, etc, etc…All of this and more can be found on MD alone.
It’s a pen. How does calling it “Tactical” change its nature? It’s silly that that word is getting tacked on to the most mundane items. Simply because something is utilitarian doesn’t make it Tactical. Nor does it make those who use them tougher than they actually are. Sometimes it’s simply a psychological ‘tactic‘ to make a mundane item appear more appealing to a certain crowd. Again, it’s just silly. 🤑
Honeybadgers
371
Feb 7, 2019
Well... I mean... Every belt is a tourniquet. A shirt sleeve is a tourniquet. All you need is a strip of something and a stick.
I'm a paramedic, I wouldn't call this belt "Tactical" anymore than I'd call the pen I carry my "EDC" but I'm fully cognizant that "tactical" is just a lifestyle choice in the appearance of militaristic or police apparel. "Tactical" in the civilian world is a meaningless term. For me, a "duty belt" needs to hold my knife, trauma shears, flashlight, and pager, as well as my fairly heavy uniform pants securely. This just looks like a pretty nice little belt that might do that job. But "duty belt" ain't as sexy to the "picatinny rails go on everything" crowd who genuinely think a CCW keeps them safe.
You do you, and call it whatever you want.
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