Inventory and Shipping Notification
Please be advised that our website reflects our comprehensive product catalog, which includes items that may not be currently stocked in our warehouse. To ensure our customers have access to the latest and highest-quality apparel and gear, we employ a just-in-time inventory management system.
This means that certain items are procured on demand, based on incoming orders. We place stock orders on a weekly basis. This approach enables us to offer a wider range of products while maintaining efficient inventory management.
We appreciate your understanding and patience in this regard. If you have any questions or concerns about product availability or shipping timelines, please do not hesitate to contact our customer service team.
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unique mounting system preventing attached equipment from moving,
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two D-Rings for additional items,
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compatible with the MOLLE/PALS system.
One belt to gather them all
Forester Belt is designed for comfortably carrying bushcraft items in the woods. A special mounting system on the belt loops keeps everything in check.
It complements the Helikon-Tex offer of carrying systems designed for bushcraft. The Forester Bushcraft Belt has one thing in common with the tactical belts: it can be worn on the outer layer of clothes, and it’ll easily substitute typical outdoor bags or small backpacks. The Forester Bushcraft Belt nicely works with: SERE Pouch, Water Canteen Pouch, Compass/Survival Pouch, or a Survival Water Filter Bag. Together it will make a comfortable setting for bushcraft enthusiasts.
belt with a turbulent history
The origin of the Forester Bushcraft Belt dates back to the 1950s and the military conflict in Malaya. At that time, the SAS soldiers used nylon straps with clamps as tactical belts, which were obtained from straps securing loads dropped by parachutes. Over time, most British special units (SAS, SBS), marines, and paratroopers began to use the same solutions. The belt with a roll pin buckle was much better than the other options. It had a simple adjustment and adapted to the user's body.
More complicated was the Vietnam War STABO evacuation harness and its predecessor, the McGuire harness. It consisted of suspenders with a belt sewn from nylon parachute straps with clamping buckles similar to the British ones. Equipment elements were attached to the belt: ammunition pouches, canteens with water, grenades, etc.