The only drawback to this sort of belt is how thick the buckle is. You don’t have to yank back the end of the belt to loose or unbuckle it, which is what causes even the strongest leather to crease, crack and tear over time. That horizontal bar on the right is the release lever that disengages the locking mechanism. To loosen or unbuckle a holeless belt, you just press a little release lever on the back of the buckle. This means that slide belts are 4x more adjustable than traditional belts. Most ratchet belts have 1/4″ grooves, while traditional belt holes are 1″ apart. The belt buckles have ratchets that slide along the track and snap into the grooves. These no hole belts have grooved tracks that run along the inside of the belt strap. Sometimes called slide belts or ratchet belts, holeless belts are – you guessed it – belts with no holes. If this is a new concept for you (as it was for me when I first discovered Anson Belt & Buckle), you’re probably wondering how these belts actually work. Fits every waist (easy to shorten to your exact size).More durable (no need to bend the belt when putting on and taking off).Micro-adjustable (never too tight or loose). ![]() ![]() Why, you ask? Here are four reasons you might prefer a belt without holes: Many men are making the switch from traditional belts to holeless belts (often called slide belts). It’s been updated to reflect Anson Belt’s more recent product offerings, and to include additional thoughts after wearing these belts for a few years.Īnson Belts are now available to purchase on their website or from Amazon. ![]() Quick note: This review was originally published in July 2016.
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