@@airjocone9398 armed guards should take active shooter training and also should carry a IFAKA I work for a security agency that offers training for active shoote and carry IFAK im carry mine when I get the training for the IFAK every guard armed should carry a IFAK but get training on it first if your security agency allows you to carry a patrol rifle take the training get certified for it we do
This was extremely helpful! I’m currently an unarmed guard and am working on getting my feet for a baton and OC spray. Can’t wait to get the proper gear
It's my first time using a duty belt and equipment on it, your video was extremely informative for me. Also I liked when you mentioned keeping you handcuffs on your side is safe as when you fell back you don't land on you cuffs and injure your back! Love ld your video
1. Mag safe pouch 2. Baton holder 3. Inner belt 4.keepers 6. Two different sets of cuff cases 7.duty holster I was directed to this video training soon☺️
Great breakdown for more modern gear, rather than the archaic Sam Brown leather belt that has considerable dead space on the front due to the buckle (but that's certain posts for you).
I have a inner and outer belt, but I keep my stuff tight, but still use a keeper in the front, because of my fat gut, some how hits the buckle with a safety botton.
Did anybody notice the weird buckle change in this video? How do you have the same buckles at the end and then the buckles actually changed and everybody's like? That's such an awesome video! Is anybody paying attention?
I do mine a lil different. I attach my inner belt directly to the duty belt off my body to keep my accessories in place. I put a separate belt in my pants then use the keepers to marry them around my torso...
Many schools of thought on this. Maybe weight distribution, keeping it away from firearm to avoid confusion in a excited state, etc. I have seen it done many different ways.
Great point. I keep gloves in my BDU pockets, but many keep a pouch on the small of their back. I never kept keys, even in silent holders I never liked the sound. Flashlight for sure!
This is Correction level duty belt outfitting at this point except for firearm. A good idea is a set of suspenders after the belt approaches 10 lbs or more. Lightweight cuffs help here.
Prior Service Military Police 31 Bravo here, I just got recruited for a high priority task force and they advised I can choose my own vest so long as it’s black. What brand/model is the tac vest in this video? PS - Great video
You didn't put one of the number one used pieces of equipment on your duty belt a flashlight or at least one the old saying is two is one one is none no taser either but I guess everyone doesn't use them
If I'm correct I think you have to be taser certified to carry them. Our agency is in the process of getting certified right now. Thankfully Axon is here in AZ so shouldn't be too difficult.
@@markd7762 I would imagine so I live in Tennessee and you have to be certified with the OC sprayed and baton that they already carry so why not do the taser as well
@@kevincapps7694exposure is not mandatory, we’re not law enforcement- even in the instructor courses. I’m an ASP instructor, Taser Instructor, and Sabre Instructor, exposure to tasers and OC wasn’t required even in the instructor program.
Wow, I’m so dumb. I should’ve realized what belt keepers were because. I bought my first duty belt I’m not in law-enforcement but the reason why I bought the duty belt in the first place is because I always carry my phone on my hip and my every day carry flashlight on my actual belt and I hate it when you have that much stuff on your actual belt because it just sags so that’s why I bought the duty belt so I can put all that stuff on. It did not have to worry about making my pants fall down.
You are not dumb. I own the company and the same thing happened to me the first time I ever worked as a security officer. I didn’t know what belt keepers were, that is why we did the video.
You need a good flashlight (Streamlight, Surefire, Nitecore, olight) a light in your firearm. A light bearing holster. And a key holder for your car keys. Sad that is a LT for you all and unprepared
We actually have a written policy requiring a flashlight. You are correct, it was not on this rig. The point of the video was how to put it together, not necessarily what to carry. Good catch, maybe the topic of a future video.
That is a snap on holder that has a dangling loop at the end. You can put that on after. I just try to keep it weight balanced and what am I reaching for most. The scanner for my checkpoints currently. Keep that by my right hip. Mag lite tucked behind left hip. When you get walking at a good clip if the Mag lite is front of your hip it will bounce off your leg or worse coming down steps. When wearing a vest I like the shoulder mic clipped to my right shoulder. I can trigger the mic easily left handed. Keys right hip. Water bottle left pocket. Gloves behind me.
Layout is completely incorrect. Mags go in the front, opposite of shooting hand. OC should be in front, on shooting side. No point in trying to find your OC behind you. That ASP case is going to be extremely hard to get out. HANDCUFFS BELONG IN A POUCH. Not exposed and connected to belt keepers. Anyone can rip those things off. There’s a reason law enforcement do things a specific way. Do not follow this example.
When you were on your way out sir, the militarization of a standing army known as Police was occurring, where the citizens, not foreign invaders are deemed the “enemy”.. with the influx of drugs and guns on the streets courtesy of our Intelligence agencies, this appeared to be a necessary evil. More reason why the Framers of the Constitution forbade standing armies and knew civilian militias from local communities were best fit to police themselves. That said,great video ..😁 Stay safe and uphold oaths to your state and national constitutions..#FlyguyOffgrid
With the media focusing on shootings recently, I think armed security will be higher in demand than before.
You sir are correct, I just got recruited for it.
I agree and am heading in that direction
@@airjocone9398 armed guards should take active shooter training and also should carry a IFAKA I work for a security agency that offers training for active shoote and carry IFAK im carry mine when I get the training for the IFAK every guard armed should carry a IFAK but get training on it first if your security agency allows you to carry a patrol rifle take the training get certified for it we do
I work armed security and the place I work for is always hiring
This comment aged perfectly
This was extremely helpful! I’m currently an unarmed guard and am working on getting my feet for a baton and OC spray. Can’t wait to get the proper gear
As someone who has deployed OC- you will be the responding officers least favorite person, including anyone who was in the vicinity lol
Really appreciate this , I was given my uniform and got to the belt part and just about started crying lol .. THANK YOU
You're welcome. Keep up the good work!
Very thorough explanation of all duty belt accessories. Good on the keepers , Thank You !
It's my first time using a duty belt and equipment on it, your video was extremely informative for me. Also I liked when you mentioned keeping you handcuffs on your side is safe as when you fell back you don't land on you cuffs and injure your back! Love ld your video
Glad it was helpful!
Professional and straight to the point!
Thank you!
I think so too.
Just had my first day of training with y'all today and was recommended to watch this video for tomorrow!
Can't wait 😁
Hope you enjoyed it!
This was an amazing video and gave me some ideas on how to set mine up. Thank you 🙏🏻
Glad it was helpful!
This Was Very Helpful, Thank You Guys. I'm Looking Into Becoming Security Officer & Found This Video.
Glad it was helpful! Best of luck to you!
This was very helpful. Thank you for taking the time to explain all this in detail.
You're welcome! We're glad you found it helpful.
Thanks for this information with the belt keepers and how to use them.
Glad it was helpful!
This was helpful, thanks for taking the time to explain and demonstrate.
Glad it was helpful! Thank you so much for your support!
great explanation on how to set everything up. thanks
Great class thank you
We're glad you found the class useful. Stay tuned for more insightful content!
Great video! Thanks
Glad you liked it, thanks!
that extremely helpful thank you, and cool "the division'' watch [ he is ready ]
This is amazing, thank you! I've never used a duty belt new to security. This explained a lot. Much appreciated
Thanks for sharing, glad it helped!
1. Mag safe pouch
2. Baton holder
3. Inner belt
4.keepers
6. Two different sets of cuff cases
7.duty holster
I was directed to this video training soon☺️
We appreciate your input on this topic! Safety comes first.
Helpful video!
It's fantastic to hear that our channel is helping you refresh your knowledge and learn new things.
This great content!
Great Video! Do you have the information on the products? Name brand model numbers, etc? Or a link? Thanks
Great video, guys. And thank you for what you do.
lol
they are security guards not cops lol
@@Vistacoastnetwork You are correct.
Great breakdown for more modern gear, rather than the archaic Sam Brown leather belt that has considerable dead space on the front due to the buckle (but that's certain posts for you).
Thanks for your feedback! It’s great to see viewers interested in modern gear!
I have a inner and outer belt, but I keep my stuff tight, but still use a keeper in the front, because of my fat gut, some how hits the buckle with a safety botton.
Very informative thank you for the video!
Did anybody notice the weird buckle change in this video? How do you have the same buckles at the end and then the buckles actually changed and everybody's like? That's such an awesome video! Is anybody paying attention?
I do mine a lil different. I attach my inner belt directly to the duty belt off my body to keep my accessories in place. I put a separate belt in my pants then use the keepers to marry them around my torso...
It's always interesting to hear different approaches. Thanks for sharing your method!
Absolutely love this! Why should the baton go on the support side? 😊😊
Many schools of thought on this. Maybe weight distribution, keeping it away from firearm to avoid confusion in a excited state, etc. I have seen it done many different ways.
I use 6 keepers. 2 in front, 2 in back and one each on both sides of my holster
Thanks for the feedback, sounds like a solid setup! Keeping them on both sides of the holster are crucial for stability when drawing.
Good plan!
Awesome video!
Thanks!
very informative, thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
what handcuff pouch is that?
Not sure of the exact brand, but think it is Uncle Mike’s
Awesome video 👍💯
Thank you 👍
Should do an update version with medical
I got a very nice belt from Safe Line Defense no belt keepers needed and I also watched this whole video and it helped a lot
Thanks for the feedback, glad you enjoyed the video!
Safe life is my go to. I'm rockin mine at work right now and love it. No belt keepers needed!
I like the one with the outer vest
You forgot your glove pouch, light pouch, key holder, radio pouch and taser?!!! HELLO! That's what I carry!
Great point. I keep gloves in my BDU pockets, but many keep a pouch on the small of their back. I never kept keys, even in silent holders I never liked the sound. Flashlight for sure!
Two lights, in fact.
great video
Glad you enjoyed it
This is Correction level duty belt outfitting at this point except for firearm. A good idea is a set of suspenders after the belt approaches 10 lbs or more. Lightweight cuffs help here.
Prior Service Military Police 31 Bravo here, I just got recruited for a high priority task force and they advised I can choose my own vest so long as it’s black.
What brand/model is the tac vest in this video?
PS - Great video
The outer vest in this video is the Condor Exo Plate Carrier Gen II. Thank you for the feedback, glad you enjoyed the video!
I always wondered how duty belt works, how it holds on the belt xD. Now i know
Glad the video helped!
How many mags would you suggest as an armed security officer ?
2 at minimum, most of my crew carry 3, sometimes 4 in a pair of double pouches
Check out the Hindi duty belt system
That’s out of date with everything we carry nowadays. Such as tourniquets and all the other important stuff
I am just starting a career in armed security and advice
run away now
Flashlight?
New subscriber
Thanks for subbing
I run 8 keepers to keep everything together
good educational video but why not just make the belt tighter??????
There are two belts in play, so this is unclear
I have noticed some of the smaller security companies want you to furnish your own gun and even duty belt
I prefer buying my own weapon. I been told it's an expensive pistol, Sig Sauer. My reply is, what's your life worth.
That’s pretty common in the industry. I prefer that as opposed to being issued some wholesale nylon crap that’ll fail in the first month
The safe life defense duty belt is great as it doesn't require keepers.
You didn't put one of the number one used pieces of equipment on your duty belt a flashlight or at least one the old saying is two is one one is none no taser either but I guess everyone doesn't use them
If I'm correct I think you have to be taser certified to carry them. Our agency is in the process of getting certified right now. Thankfully Axon is here in AZ so shouldn't be too difficult.
@@markd7762 I would imagine so I live in Tennessee and you have to be certified with the OC sprayed and baton that they already carry so why not do the taser as well
@@kevincapps7694exposure is not mandatory, we’re not law enforcement- even in the instructor courses.
I’m an ASP instructor, Taser Instructor, and Sabre Instructor, exposure to tasers and OC wasn’t required even in the instructor program.
Wow, I’m so dumb. I should’ve realized what belt keepers were because. I bought my first duty belt I’m not in law-enforcement but the reason why I bought the duty belt in the first place is because I always carry my phone on my hip and my every day carry flashlight on my actual belt and I hate it when you have that much stuff on your actual belt because it just sags so that’s why I bought the duty belt so I can put all that stuff on. It did not have to worry about making my pants fall down.
You are not dumb. I own the company and the same thing happened to me the first time I ever worked as a security officer. I didn’t know what belt keepers were, that is why we did the video.
Battel belt is where it's @
Should also carry some kind of aid kit. Especially armed officers.
Meanwhile in Canada, we're only allowed to carry a baton for protection. Hope this will change one day.
Are the mobile security post dangerous in Canada?
Are you allowed pepper spray?
My belt keepers are so tight that I can't secure the back ones without someone helping me...
The first time you land on your back, you will realize what a collosal mistake it is to put handcuffs in the back.
The younger lieutenant doesn’t look to happy!
You need a good flashlight (Streamlight, Surefire, Nitecore, olight) a light in your firearm. A light bearing holster. And a key holder for your car keys.
Sad that is a LT for you all and unprepared
We actually have a written policy requiring a flashlight. You are correct, it was not on this rig. The point of the video was how to put it together, not necessarily what to carry. Good catch, maybe the topic of a future video.
Olight is not a good brand by any means, they have several cases of lights starting fires and combusting, and even one case of a fatality.
Forgot the most important tool you could put on duty belt. 🔦
That is a snap on holder that has a dangling loop at the end. You can put that on after. I just try to keep it weight balanced and what am I reaching for most. The scanner for my checkpoints currently. Keep that by my right hip.
Mag lite tucked behind left hip. When you get walking at a good clip if the Mag lite is front of your hip it will bounce off your leg or worse coming down steps.
When wearing a vest I like the shoulder mic clipped to my right shoulder.
I can trigger the mic easily left handed. Keys right hip.
Water bottle left pocket.
Gloves behind me.
We should also focus on gear, the quality of gear in this video is pretty sub par.
So I guess you all only work in well lit areas.
Layout is completely incorrect. Mags go in the front, opposite of shooting hand. OC should be in front, on shooting side. No point in trying to find your OC behind you. That ASP case is going to be extremely hard to get out. HANDCUFFS BELONG IN A POUCH. Not exposed and connected to belt keepers. Anyone can rip those things off.
There’s a reason law enforcement do things a specific way. Do not follow this example.
In our turkey,the security is in disgrace,companies do nothing but fıll their pockets.
More cooler
This guy's geeking like a mutherfuxer.
When you were on your way out sir, the militarization of a standing army known as Police was occurring, where the citizens, not foreign invaders are deemed the “enemy”.. with the influx of drugs and guns on the streets courtesy of our Intelligence agencies, this appeared to be a necessary evil. More reason why the Framers of the Constitution forbade standing armies and knew civilian militias from local communities were best fit to police themselves. That said,great video ..😁 Stay safe and uphold oaths to your state and national constitutions..#FlyguyOffgrid
JesiunJoby
Whoever is in control of the audio needs training. Mic needs to be placed better and gains need to be turned down
Audio is just fine, you must be one of those people that knows everything there is to know about audio, forgetting not everybody is you
Junk lol nylon is from the 90s lol
Kydex is the way to go. Zero9 and be done with it
Maybe don’t buy cheap belts and cheap gear.