• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
The Loadout Room

The Loadout Room

Professional Gear Reviews

Hardcore Gear and Adventure

Menu
  • Shooting
        • Pistol
        • Pistol Accessories
        • Rifle
        • Rifle Accessories
        • Shotgun
        • Machine Guns
        • Air Guns
        • Ammunition
        • Optics and Sights
        • Weapon Lights
        • Tips & How-To
        • Concealed Carry
        • Holsters
        • Suppressors
        • Precision Rifle Shooting
        • Firearms Training
        • Pistol in HolsterCraft Panther Holster: A No‑Drama Solution for Everyday Carry
        • CMP9-pistolCaracal CMP9 & CMP9K: Modern 9mm Platforms With Global Momentum
        • AR-15 Red DotAR-15 vs AR-10: Choosing the Right Rifle and the Right Glass
        • SIG RattlerSIG Sauer MCX Rattler CO2 BB Air Gun: Big Fun 3 Rounds at a Time
    • Close
  • Gear Reviews
      • Mission Gear
      • Camping Gear
      • Survival Gear
      • Medical Gear
      • Adventure & Travel
      • Knives & Tools
      • Overland
      • Disaster Preparedness
      • Footwear
      • Womens Gear & Clothing
        • Viking-Bags Logo 2Viking 28L Century Large Leather Motorcycle Trunk Bag: Real Capacity, Real Travel
        • RyobiBattery Power Stations: So Good, You Can Toss Your Gas Generator
        • Viking-Bags Logo 2Pic of the Day, Viking Motorcycle Bags 45L Tactical XL Bag
        • Hunting in TexasThese 5 ATV Dealers Will Get You Ready For Hunting Season in Texas
    • Close
  • Men’s Lifestyle
      • Fitness
      • EDC
      • Eyewear
      • Watches
      • Electronics & Technology
      • Downtime
      • Mens Clothing & Accessories
      • Manly Skills
      • Style & Grooming
      • Gentleman Drinks
      • Crate Club
        • Grittier Sigurd shirt 25.11 V.XI Sigurd Shirt — A Year of Real‑World Use, and Why It Works for More Than Just Operators
        • Feature Photo5.11 V.XI XTU MC Pants — Versatility You Can Work, Play, and Live In
        • Pistol in HolsterCraft Panther Holster: A No‑Drama Solution for Everyday Carry
        • CMP9-pistolCaracal CMP9 & CMP9K: Modern 9mm Platforms With Global Momentum
    • Close
  • News
  • Video Demo
  • Buying Guides
  • Shop
  • Advertise

Go Go Gadget Kore Gun Belt: Support your Concealed Carry

I like gadgets but detest gimmicks. Sometimes the two are difficult to distinguish. Some might call the Trakline Gun Belt a gadget, that’s fine, but I’d argue with anyone who called it a gimmick. A leather belt without holes is certainly unusual but I’ve taken the necessary time to be sure the product works. This belt is perfect for busy professionals wether they carry a gun or not. It features classic styling with quality construction (due to the gun industry) that you simply won’t find in department store products. I like the X2 and X1 buckles.

Photo courtesy of KORE

The X3 is just as well executed but my life experiences have left me unable to appreciate faux finishes. If something is not what it pretends to be I immediately recoil. In this particular case there’s no reason to. It is a belt buckle and a good one… I just prefer not to pretend there are holes where there aren’t.

I’d like to highlight two distinct advantages to this belts design.

Photo courtesy of KORE

Adjustability

When a KORE gun belt arrives you’ll notice the 54” leather belt with cut marks that allow the user to customize the belt to their exact length requirements. This belt will accommodate a 24″ waste all the way up to a 54″– that’s incredible!  This provides a level of fit and ordering ease that is unheard of with most belt manufactures. The quality of comfort provided by that custom fit is further enhanced by the trakline design. The ratcheting belt buckle has 40+ options in the track. This allows for considerably more fit precision then standard belt holes. To give you a clear picture; there are 7 size notch options per two holes on my 5.11 gun belt.

Like many gun belt companies Kore reinforces their gun belts with a poly-core for stiffness.  This should allow the 1.5” belt to effectively carry small to midsize handguns in IWB of OWB configurations. During my test period I’ve carried the Smith & Wesson Shield, SIG 320 Compact, Glock 19, and Smith & Wesson J Frame at different times— all with ease. This belts adjustability translates directly into your comfort.

Durability

One might wonder if the trakline buckles will prove reliable over time. You might think is a metal clamp holding leather sufficient to secure my gun? The answer is an unequivocal yes. This belt is tough and the buckle does it’s job very well. Kore makes a point of the metal’s strength by illustrating it’s usefulness as a bottle opener and though I’m not sure if you’ll want to take your belt off to enjoy a cold one the point is clear. Their unique design is patented for good reason, it works really well– there are sure to be imitators.  In addition, over the past few months the leather hasn’t shown the wear one might expect. I think this is due to the design evenly distributing the guns weight rather than applying all stress to one hole. Everything eventually wears out but I’m sincerely curious to learn where this belts eventual failure point will be years down the road. In most belts that answer is clear because the stress point is clear however in this case your guess is as good as mine. I can’t be sure if the trak, the stitching, or the actual leather will fail first. This belt’s above average durability is readily apparent in our testing.

Photo courtesy of KORE

If your looking for a leather belt for work and play this solution will meet your needs and exceed your expectations.

Good night, the removable buckle even makes going through the TSA line more manageable.

If your interested in being a gun guy while not always wearing clothing that screams gun guy I can’t think of a better belt option. Check out Kore and let me know what you think. I bet you’ll say that it’s a gadget but far from a gimmick.  

Share This

About the Author

Brian (Rev) Norris , in addition to writing for the Arms Guide and talking guns and gear via video, is a pastor (hence the “Rev”) who specializes in mentoring young men in the urban context. If he catches a moment of free time, you’ll likely find him enjoying his family or heading to the range on his motorcycle. Brian has enjoyed the shooting sports since his father introduced them to him as a child. He’s an outdoorsman who enjoys life to the full.

See All Brian (Rev) Norris Articles

More From The Loadout Room

Comments

Primary Sidebar

Most Read

  • 5.11 V.XI Sigurd Shirt — A Year of Real‑World Use, and Why It Works for More Than Just Operators
    5.11 V.XI Sigurd Shirt — A Year of Real‑World Use, and Why It Works for More Than Just Operators
  • Mossberg 930: the affordable 12 gauge auto-loader
    Mossberg 930: the affordable 12 gauge auto-loader
  • Smith & Wesson 327 TRR8, A Fast Shooting Wheelgun
    Smith & Wesson 327 TRR8, A Fast Shooting Wheelgun
  • You Can Get These Flashbang Grenades (100% Legally!)
    You Can Get These Flashbang Grenades (100% Legally!)
  • 5.11 V.XI XTU MC Pants — Versatility You Can Work, Play, and Live In
    5.11 V.XI XTU MC Pants — Versatility You Can Work, Play, and Live In

Find Us on Facebook

The Loadout Room

Recent Comments

  • Saas Girişimleri on 5.11 V.XI Sigurd Shirt — A Year of Real‑World Use, and Why It Works for More Than Just Operators
  • teknoloji transfer ofisi on 5.11 V.XI Sigurd Shirt — A Year of Real‑World Use, and Why It Works for More Than Just Operators
  • Annabella Mathis on Spec Ops History: SEAL Team Six’s Attempted Capture of Abdikadar

Latest From SOFREP

Expert Analysis

Delta Force Selection Nearly Destroyed Me

News + Intel

Words Matter in War: President Trump’s ‘Blockade’ Order and Its Legal Reality

Op-Ed

AI Says You’re a Filthy Hypocrite…And So Do I

Politics

The Bolduc Brief: Implications of the Trump Administration’s Decision to Blockade the Strait of Hormuz

Military Content Group

© Copyright 2026 Military Content Group · All Rights Reserved.

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Advertisers
 

Loading Comments...