Gun Carry Review of Kore Trakline Gun Belts

Reviewed by Jason Breeden for Gun Carry Review
See the original review @
http://www.guncarryreviews.com/kore-essentials-trakline-gun-belt/

At Shotshow 2016 I came across the first track adjustable belt I had seen.   I was approached to review that company’s offering of a Tactical belt and what I found was instead a great dress belt with lots of wonderful features but I never wrote a review of the belt. I don’t bring you products that don’t work well as advertised and so I never mentioned that belt or the company that sent it to us. They called it a tactical belt and it just couldn’t live up to that name. It wasn’t suited to carry more than a pocket pistol.

This year I was approached by Kore Essentials with what appeared to be a similar product, the Trakline belt. I say it appeared similar, but in fact, they had released a proper gun belt. The difference is all in the function.

 
In the case of the Trakline it carried my daily load of over 5 lbs of firearm, spare mags and keys plus attached perry style suspenders and the multitude of gear in my EDC kit without so much as a dent or mark for weeks. So lets break this down to what has been in direct contact with the belt: on the strong side was an IWB kydex holster carrying my fully loaded Springfield XDm 3.8 45, the weak side held a StealthGearUSA IWB double magazine carrier with 2 fully loaded extended mags and a lump of keys that would choke a hippo. Each day the holster was removed and replaced. After weeks of use, there was no visible wear of any kind.

Kore Trakline Gun Belts @ http://www.KoreEssentials.com

 
I am not suggesting that the Trakline Gun Belt be standard issue for SWAT officers nationwide, but for the regular guy that carried a gun daily it’s a great option.

There are plenty of sturdy options out there for potential gun belts, so what sets this one apart? Well again, first and foremost it is strong enough to function as a gun belt. Beyond that the design of the belt allows you to switch between buckles, or perhaps, move your buckle between belts with ease.

  

The track/tooth and lever allow you to fit the belt to you exactly with adjustments as small as about 1/4 inch.

 
If you have a big meal, you can loosen your belt to the new perfect fit by just pushing the lever. (In comparison to other belts of similar make I did find this lever easier to operate.) 

Visit Kore Trakline Gun Belts @ http://www.KoreEssentials.com

 

In my case I can cut this belt to fit me while wearing all my IWB gear and still have plenty of track to adjust the belt and wear it with slacks to a funeral, and I did. Not just any funeral, interment at Arlington National Cemetery. It was important to me to look my best. That’s another big selling point to me. A gun belt that I can use as a dress belt and it looks the part. In my opinion, it was the best looking belt option I had.

Lastly, we need to talk about sizing. This is a huge selling point to the consumer and to anyone looking to stock belts in a store. These gun belts come in size 54!!! The inside of the belt is marked to sizing and all you need to do is cut it to the size you want and add your Trakline buckle.

That means even us big fellas have all the options that are available to everyone else. Further, it means each belt is the same size and works for almost anyone. So a store can stock a large variety of sizes in a very small footprint. The Trakline Gun Belt is a win all around. At a retail of $60 for a gun belt and buckle with the option to purchase more of either for about $30 each, you just can’t go wrong.

Shop Kore Trakline Gun Belts @ http://www.KoreEssentials.com

Reposted with permission of Jason Breeden (reviewer) and Gun Carry Review.
Visit them online @ http://www.guncarryreviews.com