Second Look: Talon Tactical Cobra Belt

 

About a year ago I received a Cobra Belt from Mike Benedict at Talon Tactical, who recommended his belt for everyday use. For my initial impressions, check out my original review of the Cobra Belt. I’ve worn this belt every day for approximately a year and compared to most nylon belts I have worn, the webbing has held up remarkably well. It is still stiff enough to support a pistol and spare mag pouches. The black coating on the buckle has held up pretty well. The black buckle with black webbing goes with most casual wear.

If you’re looking for a nice gift to give this Christmas, check out the Cobra Belt from Talon Tactical.

This entry was posted in Gear by Tim Lau. Bookmark the permalink.

About Tim Lau

Tim Lau has over a decade of experience as an end user, armorer and instructor. He has worked for several well known firearms training organizations, and holds multiple firearms instructor certifications. He owns and operates 10-8 Consulting, LLC, which provides industry consulting services as well as marksmanship and specialized firearms training to qualified civilian, law enforcement and military personnel.

6 thoughts on “Second Look: Talon Tactical Cobra Belt

  1. My wife and I have been using one since first learning of them here, and they have displaced all our other belts for EDC.

    • Question? Does the buckle fit through the belt loops. I really like the buckle.

      • You don’t need to pass the buckle through the loops. Take the running end out of the buckle, pass it through your loops, thread into the buckle to set your sizing.

  2. Thanks for the update, Tim. I’ve been meaning to pick up a cobra belt for a while, but with so many choices I didn’t know where to start. I ordered one as soon as I read your article.

  3. I bought 3 last year after seeing your article and they have replaced my 15 years worth of Wilderness belts. While a bit more work to put on they actually cinch up tighter with no slippage under heavy loads. My Wildnerness belts all slipped and required constant tightening when carrying lots of stuff. Thanks Tim!

Comments are closed.