Uploaded October 2024 | Updated September 2026, 5 hours ago
First, you’ll need a pair of sharp, heavy-duty scissors, shears or large serrated knife and the long white Kore Sizing tape. Do not use your own measuring tape or any other tools. Start by laying the outer belt on a table with hook Velcro face up. Next, overlay the Kore sizing Tape down the length of belt. Be careful to line up the track graphic on the tape, with the gray colored 6-inch track on the back of the belt. Then locate your pant size on the sizing tape and cut. So for example, if your pant size is 36” – cut the outer belt at the 36” mark. Once the belt is cut grab your buckle, back out or remove the hex screws using the provided 2.5 mm wrench, insert the cut belt end all the way into the receptacle and clamp down the teeth. Don’t tighten the screws until after you try the belt on and check the fit. When you do, be careful not to strip or overtighten the hex screws. The screws go in last.
Next, lay the inner liner belt on the table with the sizing tape overtop. The flexible nylon material should be under the track graphic, because you’re going to cut from the opposite blunt end. Next, find your pant size – subtract one inch - and cut. So for example, if your pant size is 36” size – cut the inner belt at the 35” mark on the tape. Then trim any excess threads or lightly singe the end with a lighter.
Try it on and see how it fits. Feed your inner Velcro belt thru your belt loops and attach the end with the pull-tab over the Velcro. The 4” flexible nylon section should be centered on your pants over the front zipper. The flexible area should not have any part of the stiffer inner belt extending behind it. This is so the that section can collapse when needed and the outer belt can adjust. So for example, if you see an inch of Velcro material behind the 4” nylon material – trim off another inch of inner belt. Then you can attach and squeeze the metal end cap to the inner belt and clamp down the teeth.
Next, take your outer belt and position your buckle on the right edge of the hex material so it is hanging over that section. Feed the belt Right to Left aligning it and sticking it to your inner belt Velcro as you go. When the belt tip comes around from the left, feed it thru the buckle and pull until snug. You should have 4-6 inches of in and out adjustment. If the belt is too long, remove it and cut off 1” at a time until it works properly. The small release and adjustment tab is under the buckle and you just pinch it to activate it.
Once it’s sized properly you can tighten down the hex screws gently. Lastly, you can attach the belt keeper using its own Velcro next to the buckle. It holds the tip down.
Introducing the World’s First Micro Adjustable Competition Shooting Belt.
For the first time ever, Kore Essentials gives professional shooters the ability to adjust their speed belts – tighter or looser - in tiny ¼” increments without unbuckling or having to mess with Velcro. So now, when you prepare to shoot, you can quickly and easily adjust your belt to the perfect tension to hold your holster and mags rock solid. Once you try it, you won’t want to go back to your old shooting belt ever again.
See the full collection of KORE Essentials Belts @ KoreEssentials.com
First, you’ll need a pair of sharp, heavy-duty scissors, shears or large serrated knife and the long white Kore Sizing tape. Do not use your own measuring tape or any other tools. Start by laying the outer belt on a table with hook Velcro face up. Next, overlay the Kore sizing Tape down the length of belt. Be careful to line up the track graphic on the tape, with the gray colored 6-inch track on the back of the belt. Then locate your pant size on the sizing tape and cut. So for example, if your pant size is 36” – cut the outer belt at the 36” mark. Once the belt is cut grab your buckle, back out or remove the hex screws using the provided 2.5 mm wrench, insert the cut belt end all the way into the receptacle and clamp down the teeth. Don’t tighten the screws until after you try the belt on and check the fit. When you do, be careful not to strip or overtighten the hex screws. The screws go in last.
Next, lay the inner liner belt on the table with the sizing tape overtop. The flexible nylon material should be under the track graphic, because you’re going to cut from the opposite blunt end. Next, find your pant size – subtract one inch - and cut. So for example, if your pant size is 36” size – cut the inner belt at the 35” mark on the tape. Then trim any excess threads or lightly singe the end with a lighter.
Try it on and see how it fits. Feed your inner Velcro belt thru your belt loops and attach the end with the pull-tab over the Velcro. The 4” flexible nylon section should be centered on your pants over the front zipper. The flexible area should not have any part of the stiffer inner belt extending behind it. This is so the that section can collapse when needed and the outer belt can adjust. So for example, if you see an inch of Velcro material behind the 4” nylon material – trim off another inch of inner belt. Then you can attach and squeeze the metal end cap to the inner belt and clamp down the teeth.
Next, take your outer belt and position your buckle on the right edge of the hex material so it is hanging over that section. Feed the belt Right to Left aligning it and sticking it to your inner belt Velcro as you go. When the belt tip comes around from the left, feed it thru the buckle and pull until snug. You should have 4-6 inches of in and out adjustment. If the belt is too long, remove it and cut off 1” at a time until it works properly. The small release and adjustment tab is under the buckle and you just pinch it to activate it.
Once it’s sized properly you can tighten down the hex screws gently. Lastly, you can attach the belt keeper using its own Velcro next to the buckle. It holds the tip down.
Introducing the World’s First Micro Adjustable Competition Shooting Belt.
For the first time ever, Kore Essentials gives professional shooters the ability to adjust their speed belts – tighter or looser - in tiny ¼” increments without unbuckling or having to mess with Velcro. So now, when you prepare to shoot, you can quickly and easily adjust your belt to the perfect tension to hold your holster and mags rock solid. Once you try it, you won’t want to go back to your old shooting belt ever again.
See the full collection of KORE Essentials Belts @ KoreEssentials.com
