Bravex Tool Belt Ultra Anti-wear with Suspenders 10 Main Pockets and Smaller Pockets Sleeves Water Bottle Pouch
Package Include
1 x padded work belt
1 x strap with steel double-roller buckle
2 x tool pouch
1 x metal hammer holder loop
1 x adjustable suspender
- Pocket: 20 Pockets
- Fits waist sizes: 31″ – 46″ (Adjustable)
- Materials: 800D PU polyester fabric, 1200D Ballistic material (for bottom of 2 tool bags)
- Thread: Kevlar thread
- Hardware: Heavy Duty Black Nickel hardware
- Tool belt for: farmers, electricians, carpenters, plumbers, contractors, handymen, ect.
- Feature: Abrasion resistant, tear resistant, anti-wear, adjustable and padded.
| | | |
|---|---|---|
Deep and Wide PocketsThis tool belt comes with deep pockets with a reinforced design, convenient to use common tools such as electric drills. | Optimal DesignEnlarged mobile phone bag can store most of the smartphones on the market. | Durable and SturdyLarge openings and strong fabrics for long time use, also design place for discharge drills, nails, parts, tools, nail sets, pencils, and more. |
| Weight: | 2.64 kg |
| Dimensions: | 43 x 33 x 15.6 cm; 2.64 Kilograms |
| Model: | TB |
| Part: | 20210416-TB308 |
| Batteries Required: | No |
| Batteries Included: | No |
| Manufacture: | HKD |
This is a well made, durable tool carrier from Bravex, it has a good range of pouches and pockets for keeping eveything needed to hand when working on a project.
Theres large pouches, small pouches, a phone pouch, a knife holder, bottle holder, bit holders, hammer loop.
This came in really useful during a recent build, it held everything i needed and had a great fit over my shoulders and around the waist, making carrying all this extra load comfortable over an extended period, saves loads of time having all your needed fixings and power/hand tools to hand.
Overall I liked this tool belt and it actually did and is still doing a great job but for not suitable for all kind of construction jobs.
It’s a really comfortable one, I’d say.
The belt can be adjusted for quite a lot of sizes so that’s actually no problems with that.
Sits comfortable, no discomfort even after hours of wearing it.
Able to house a lot of everything – tools, screws, measuring tape, hammer and so many other things.
But I’d say it’s meant to help more a job like electrician or maybe carpenter, rather than a bricklayer or something similar with this – really heavy jobs. For those jobs there are more serious belts.
For what it represents and for the price – around 75, I like it, 6 months now and it’s doing the job with minimal damages and it will be usable for a long time ahead.
This is an extremely well designed and made with top quality materials throughout. The harness has decent cushioning for comfort and great clasps for confidence when the tool belt is full of equipment and tools.
The front and side pockets are made with thick goretex like material for strength and durability and all compartments have decent stitching to keep the belt useful in all weathers.
It comes with a very comprehensive instructions booklet that gives photo illustrations on how to put all the belt compartments together and all in all its a very good buy for either a keen DIY enthusiast or someone who works in the building trade.
Highly recommend.
Tool belts/braces like this are the things that live in the dreams of American house builders – or shed builders if you live in the UK and realise brick is considerably better than wood – across YouTube.
This setup is, frankly epic. Really. You can load this down with enough tools to the point where you would leave footprints in solid concrete and for some jobs that might actually be useful.
For most things it’s a bit OTT, however, if you are working in a remote place like a roof then being able to carry your gear around including lunch, your buttie box and all the accoutrements of Screwfix then this is as good as it gets.
Build quality is simply superb and the materials used mean that the only possible way you could break this would be to turn green and grunt a lot.
Overall, if you want a premium quality tool belt and brace with a breaking strain high enough to lift a ship out of the water then this should be on your list. It really is superb.
Great tool belt very strong and sturdy . Only downside was the belt being too small for a guy with a 42″waist I’m wearing this up a little higher to help my back along with a hoodie and a t shirt during winter the belt is not as advertised upto 46″ it’s more like 42″ which makes it impossible to do up with the winter wear on , but like I said great in every other area ! Easy fix just supply a larger belt bravex!
I’ve been working on a large garden build over the summer, and this toolbelt has been fantastic, especially when needing to use a ladder and requiring power tools close to hand. It’s made of what looks like seriously durable material – looks like heavy-weight Cordura to me.
It is a step up from anything I’ve owned before in terms of quality and capacity, with a large pocket either side. Each side pocket has loops within it for screwdrivers etc. to keep them upright and accessible, and also has a holster each side for a drill or impact driver. There are additional pouches, loops and other holders in and around each side pocket too – it would be very easy to overload this if you’re over-enthusiastic! There’s a hammer loop at the rear too.
The toolbelt comes with a padded shoulder harness which, when properly adjusted, helps support the weight of the tools across your shoulders as well as your waist. The harness section also has a ‘phone’ pocket on one side (though was too small to fit my smartphone in!), and several elastic loops on the other that will fit pens / pencils in. However, if you’re not carrying much, the harness can be detached pretty easily. One note though – I’m not a large guy but needed to adjust it pretty close to the smallest it will go. I’m guessing it will fit much larger people than me!
All in all I’ve very happy with this and expect it will last years.
I’ve had tool belts before but this is on another level. It’s very sturdy and well made. The quality of the materials used and stitching is outstanding. It looks really stylish too but mainly and what it’s for is to hold lots of tools at once. You won’t have to get down any ladders to fetch anything as you’ll have everything to hand.
My son is a handyman and it’s perfect for him to use every day. He says it’s really comfortable to wear.
The price is currently eighty eight pounds and although I’m not an expert on these things I think it’s worth the cost because it’ll last a mighty long time.
This review is for the Bravex Tool Belt Ultra Anti-wear with Suspenders 10 Main Pockets and Smaller Pockets Sleeves Water Bottle Pouch
This is an amazing product. I sometimes work at the top of ladders installing A/C units or looking at electrical wiring. Previously i used to be up and down the ladder multiple times to pickup a new tool.
This has saved me more that 30 flights of steps a day, which is amazing.
The product is well made and is easy to hook together for first use. It is sturdy and and comfy to wear. It also holds load of stuff. It has plenty of pockets and feels well secure too. Would defo recommend!
With this tool belt you can literally carry anything and everything. It’s comes disassembled but is very easy to assemble. You can customise and choose what bags go where or whether you would like to leave a bag off. The Velcro is really really strong so it will definitely support the weight of heavy tools and even power tools such as drills. The hammer loop is great and easily holds my hammer well and safe. The belt is adjustable and the same goes for the suspenders. Everything is padded so nothing cuts or pokes into your skin.
Overall, a great must have work belt for anyone who does any sort of labour job or DIY. Fairly priced considering the great material used to manufacturer the belt.
It’s a good belt and with the shoulder straps can take a fair bit of weight.
The belt is plenty big enough and the shoulder strap is easily adjusted. It’s an expensive belt and not a leather one but it is well made with the reinforced bottoms of the pockets and strong as you like stitching. It’s not that flexible out of the box but as you use it more it frees up.
Weight is the key here as this belt can take a lot and the pockets are well arranged with many nice little pouches and slots for screwdrivers and small tools.
It’s not for the casual DIY person as a smaller lightweight belt would be better it’s more for the heavy tool carrying worker. In my case carrying the chain and reciprocating saws up trees it works great.
A versatile and durable tool vest designed for the professional tradesperson. There’s no reason it can’t be used for DIY purposes but it’s clearly and deliberately over-engineered to suit demanding and repeated professional use on site.
The ballistic Nylon material is incredibly resilient and effortlessly resists tearing and abrasion. All the seams are reinforced and tightly woven; you would really have to try in order to cause lasting damage. The material is highly durable but this does mean that it needs breaking in before it becomes comfortable to wear. A quick, cool wash with several other items of clothing [jeans are ideal] before first use helps relax the fibres and make the vest softer and easier to wear.
There are enough pockets to accommodate a comprehensive range of tools of varying sizes including screwdrivers, sockets, and wrenches. Smaller pockets are suitable for drill bits, sockets, and adapters. There’s also a phone pouch and water bottle holder for completeness.
There’s little to criticise. Everyone will have their own idea of what makes the perfect tool vest, and this will depend on your needs and personal preferences, but this is a very well constructed and thought out product that should satisfy most peoples requirements. The price is high but not excessive considering the workmanship and material quality; it would be difficult to find something similar that’s superior.
This isn’t going to meet the standards and longevity of a leather set, like an Occidental set. But then a leather set like that is going to cost you 2 or 3 times the amount…so is this cheaper set worth it or waste of money?
I think it’s a great set for a DIYer, even some more light duty trades like painting/decoration or some leccys.
This probably isn’t durable enough for a heavy duty tradesman like a carpenter or builder. Don’t get me wrong, it’s well made and decent enough quality. But you will need to buy several over a lifetime, where an Occidental leather tool belt aims to be the “buy once, cry once” option – lasting a lifetime.
It’s easy to reccomend for the first group I’ve described, the pockets and sheaths are a familiar layout and while everyone has different needs and will like have a gripe about this or that – your particular quick square sticks out or whatever – unless you spend the big big bucks for a custom set, this will always be the case.
As far as ‘off the shelf’ fabric tool belt sets go, for the price I can’t fault it. It’s not perfect, it’s sometimes fiddly, sometimes too cumbersome. And 75 seems a lot, but really, it isn’t. Try buying the all the pouches and harnesses ect as cheap as you can find – it will add up to more than 75 and will be crap. Therefore, for anyone not in a heavy duty trade, it’s an easy reccomendatio
The quality of this tool belt is second to none. All of the pockets feel very strong and there is reinforcement and double stitching where necessary. There are pouches, loops and holders all over it to hold a vast array of tools to suit your required task. With the shoulder straps it is comfortable and you are confident that no matter how much weight you load it up with it isn’t going to fall down.
However there are a couple of issues. The belt is not long enough. I have a 38 – 40 inch waist and the belt is pretty much on the last hole. Aside from making me feel quite ashamed this has secondary effect of placing the pockets quite far around my body so that it is hard to reach them at times. The instructions say that you can place the pouches wherever they feel comfortable but actually you can only place them in one place per side so you just get to choose which pouch goes which side. Some sort of molle loop would have allowed more flexibility. I also doubt very much that I could do the belt up with any form of coat on so using this in the winter is not going to be possible.
So for me this tool belt was a bit of a disappointment. It is very well made but the inability to move the pouches and the short belt mean that this is not really going to work for me or perhaps someone my size.
The materials are extremely strong and well stitched together which provide a robust tool belt. The pockets are relatively deep and wide and able to hold an arrange or tools and drills.
The suspender can be well adjusted to take the weight of the tool pockets and are also well padded providi g comfort.
The adjustment of the belt is good, and allows for ample girth for larger users.
I like the way the component parts and be separated for an array of options to store your tools.
The underside of the pockets are reinforced to provide good durability.
The only down point is the price which is a little high, but the quality is also good.
Disclosure: I was supplied with this product free of charge under Amazon’s Vine programme. I have not been solicited by the vendor for a review – the views and opinions given are mine.
TLDR; The tool belt strikes me as well constructed and likely stand up to robust use. An enormous selection of pockets and storage places for common workplace items, which are practical to use (large items such as drills don’t feel as if they will fall out, nor pull your belt down). Comfortable enough in use not to be noticed, in part due to a large degree of freedom in adjusting the size and fit.
To qualify the reviewer first, I am not a tradesperson by profession. However I do undertake personal DIY projects which I consider to be above average in terms of complexity and duration (a full house renovation, workshop and garden room construction) and this sees me spending at least one full day per week “kitted up”. I give my opinions in this context. My go to workwear is a pair of Snickers Type 0212 “bib and brace” style overalls, which I find excellent, in no small part to the abundance of pockets. I typically suit up each weekend and first off fill my pockets with a steel rule, marking gauge, two steel tapes, a digital measure and a selection of markers/pencils/pens. The time saved having these items close at hand isn’t insignificant. However the downside of the thick material is that during the warmer months, I’d rather be in T-Shirt and shorts (task permitting). So I had already been considering the purchase of a tool belt for this purpose, when the offer of this item was made.
The belt requires assembly but it’s intuitive and a guide is provided should you need it. I’m below the average size for a workman (33″ waist – Size 48 Snickers) and don’t have the largest chest but the range of fitting options on the belt ensures that I could achieve a good fit without any issues.
And indeed, it can be heavily loaded. There’s an abundance of pockets of all shapes and sizes at the waist level, much more so than my Snickers overalls. I put two of the larger pockets to the test by placing a combi-drill in each side (both with pretty beefy batteries), alongside all of my usual items. And it worked. No sensation that they would pull the pockets forwards/down and spill the contents, nor pull the belt down (or my shorts with it). The practical carrying capacity is impressive.
I was also impressed by the comfort. Initially, I was conscious of the main difference between my overalls and the tool belt – the belt’s pockets are placed more to the side, giving the impression that you have two saddlebags or bike panniers with you. But having got used to that, I largely became oblivious to wearing it. I completed an 8 hour DIY stint without any discomfort, chaffing or feeling the need to fiddle with straps etc. Good freedom of movement is retained; there’s no noticeable encumberment moving from ladder climbing, jump steps, to standing, to kneeling.
Less perfect; The “phone” pockets seems a little ‘cheap’ but is detachable. I used it to hold my digital measure, which was fine. The pen/pencil loops on the left hand brace are quite tight, requiring quite a bit of fiddling to insert markers. They also seem to place said items a little closer to the face/field of vision than is quite comfortable. There’s scope for improvement here – I’d rather see a pair of small pockets either side for those type of items to clip to the top off. The belt is quite broad towards the lumbar region, akin to a lifting belt and this doesn’t quite breath as much as I would have liked in hot weather.
As I have said, I’m not a professional tradesperson and cannot comment in that regard but it is also my impression that this item would be robust and well constructed enough to give good service in daily professional use.
Bravex Tool Belt Ultra Anti-wear with Suspenders 10 Main Pockets and Smaller Pockets Sleeves Water Bottle Pouch.
My husband has been testing this out for me and he’s found highly useful, it saves many trips from the garden shed that’s right at the bottom of our 80 ft long garden…… So now he has this and can load it up with all the tools he needs while working on the front garden!
It’s saved many journeys back and forth.
He’s very impressed by it.
This is very tough and durable, deffinatly built to Last!
It’s made of a ballistic nylon.
It feels quite stiff but I’m sure it will soften up abit with more use. The design is very good and practical with lots of pockets, there’s 10 Main Pockets and there’s smaller pockets, there’s Hoops and large openings….. Also the zipped pockets are designed as security pockets fir your personal belonging like money, keys or phone.
This will fit a waist from 31 inch to 49 inch, do it will fit most.
This is perfect for a variety of trades from handyman to farmers.
We can reccomend this tool Belt vest and I’m sure it will be well used for many years to come!
It’s quite expensive but you are getting what you pay for with this, really good durable quality.
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This bravex
I already own a small leather tool belt, which had been great for odd jobs, but it only has a couple of pockets.
This Bravex tool belt has all the pockets you could need and more. Everywhere you look there is a small pocket or loop for attaching/holding something.
The main pockets are nice and large, I like the fact there are slots inside these for screwdrivers etc. The ubiquitous tape holder is also there along with hammer loops.
The added support from the over shoulder braces system is great, especially when the belt is well loaded. the shoulder pads are nicely padded and do help take the strain.
I found the main belt a little difficult to do up and undo. The buckle ‘pins’ have flat ends with do not slip through the belt holes very easily. Tapered ends would help. The holes in the belt are riveted so wear should not be an issue. The other thing which might be an issue for some is the very limited placing of the pockets. They are free to move on the belt and Velcro stops them moving further, but the placing of the strap attachments means you cannot move them right round the back if that’s your preferred location. they will always be more to the sides.
All the seams appear to be strongly stitched so it should stand up to some use. I only plan on using it for DIY, so cannot comment on it’s ability to keep going on a daily basis. As I say though it appears well made so I don’t see why it shouldn’t.
This is one heavyweight tool belt.
Some assembly is required mounting / threading the two main pouches on the webbed waist belt and attaching the shoulder strap / harness (it comes with pretty good instructions).
The shoulder straps and waist belts are adjustable over a wide range.
It has a mobile phone pouch on the right shoulder strap (cannot be moved to other side) and must have been designed several years ago when phones were a lot smaller (see my picture with my Samsung A70 in the pouch, cover wont even reach over it).
The main pouches are also on your right and left side and you can’t move them so they are more in front and I found while using the belt if one hand is busy you can’t really access both pouches with just one hand (out of reach).
I have been putting up some trellis fencing and yes it did help with the clamps in the pouches so I could hold the trellis panels in place and clamp them to the posts. I then had two electric drills, one with a drill bit and the other a screwdriver bit plus of course the screws.
Thus I could drill and drive a screw in all without having to move.
Once setup it is easy to put on / remove the tool belt but just unclipping the chest strap, undo the belt buckle and Velcro and list it off your shoulders.
It would just have been nice if you could move the pouches on the belt more and the phone pouch was not designed for an old Nokia.