All our duty rigs connect to our police tactical duty belt (sometimes referred to as a gun belt or law enforcement tactical belt). The police tactical duty belt is a belt, typically constructed of nylon or leather. The belt is designed for police, security, military, public safety, law enforcement personnel, and much, much more. Its used to easily carry equipment, in a readily-accessible manner, while leaving the hands free to interact. You will also find important accessories for your tactical duty belt, such as handcuff cases, magazine case, mace case, baton holder, key holder, gas holder, accessory pouch, glove pouch, and more. Duty belts wrap around the officer's waist and fasten with a buckle at the front, usually protected by a Velcro cover to prevent release of the belt by anyone other than the officer. Before duty belts, British female officers carried their truncheons, which were shorter than the male version, in their handbags along with their police notebook as a matter of routine. Male officers carried handcuffs, whereas female officers were not permitted to without special permission.[7] During the 1950s and 1960s the Sam Browne belt was in popular use by police officers in the USA. You will find handcuff cases, magazine case, mace case, baton holder, key holder, gas holder, accessory pouch, glove pouch, and more. These accessories can be either attached to the duty rig belt or can be used separately from the belt to help prevent wear tear on the specific item. The radio pouch securely holds the officer's portable personal radio or "Handheld transceiver" (HT). Law enforcement and security officers often have a large and powerful flashlight for duty use which is often carried on the belt, with an even more powerful one in the car. These lights are usually used when the officer needs a powerful light. These lights are usually rechargeable and stay on the charger when not in use. Because of the size and weight of most primary lights, and sometimes agency policy, many officers choose to carry a smaller secondary flashlight for everyday tasks. If the officer is carrying a firearm, it is known that spare magazines or speedloaders are generally required to be carried, in the event of a prolonged firefight. There are two basic variants to these holders, where the magazine is carried in a vertical position, or in a horizontal position. There are several types of baton holders for officers who have fixed or collapsible batons.[4] For fixed straight and side-handle batons, they use a ring which keeps the baton in place,[9] but can slide out when the officer is running or engaging in an altercation with an offender, and a fixed baton usually has to be removed before the officer can sit in his patrol vehicle[4]. Noise reduction is a major issue for an officer, because if a suspect hears the officer approaching, the element of surprise has been lost, allowing the suspect to prepare himself/herself for possible resistance. Many officers are now choosing to wear "silent" key keepers, which simply includes a small pad of Velcro below the key clip into the design, which wraps around the keys preventing movement when the officer may be approaching, or moving at speed.
Duty rigs are also referred to as belt accessories, police equipment, tactical gear, police gear, police supply, military gear, police uniforms, swat police, duty belt, police supplies, duty gear, military duty, tactical equipment, law enforcement equipment, police duty gear, bianchi duty, radio equipment, mag case, cell phone pouch, pouch, magazine pouches, accessories holder, etc.
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