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The Brute Belt is a unique dip belt that is both durable and easy to use. We’re big fans, although there are some things that need to be improved.

Brute Belt

Brute Belt

product image

Product Highlights

We designed the Brute Belt with one goal in mind – to be the most comfortable, durable, and versatile dip belt on the planet. The Brute Belt was manufactured to be as high quality and strong as military gear, while incorporating soft fabric and padding to make it as comfortable as possible.

Pros & Cons

Bottom Line

The two most effective upper body movements in my opinion are pull ups and dips.

However, the only problem with these excercises is other than simply increasing the rep count, there aren’t many ways you can make them tougher.

Except when you use a dip belt.

This is what most dip belts look like:

I honestly never thought there was much of a problem with these belts.

That was until I found out about Brute Belt.

What the Brute Belt accomplishes is taking the traditional dip belt and making it more comfortable, durable, better looking, and adjustable.

What more could you want?

Brute Belt In-Depth Review

Brute Belt

I always like to start off with the looks of the product I’m reviewing.

Believe it or not, it’s what causes most people to decide whether they’re going to dig further about researching a product.

And, we live in a superficial world. Looks are very important and they are to me too.

The Brute Belt looks much like it’s name suggests. Tough.

They offer two colors of the belt, Black and Camo. Both are colors that I really like but not necessarily something that the majority of women would love.

In my opinion, they look awesome. And for those that don’t have a garage gym and go to the globo gym, these will not look way out of the ordinary where everybody is staring at you.

Brute Belt

This is the real meat and potatoes of the belt.

A dip belt takes a lot of abuse. Think about it. You sometimes strap upwards of 100 pounds to your waste and defy gravity by hoisting yourself upwards.

If the weight is held with the use of stitching, that stitching better be triple stitched. No, quadruple stitched. Actually, forget that. If the belt is holding weight strapped to my waste by stitching it better be at least 100x stitched!

Now, I don’t know how many times the brute belt has it’s anchor points stitched, but I have yet to see anything close to a problem with the belt failing while under load.

And the main reason I emphasize this so much is because to be honest, I’m kind of surprised.

Most dip belts use either leather or heavy nylon, rivets, and chain.

I thought the reason they used such heavy duty materials was because they were necessary.

BUT, now that I’ve had the opportunity to put the Brute Belt through all kinds of tests I can confidently say that without a doubt it is built for whatever you can throw at it.

Brute Belt uses a nylon shell with mesh padding on the inside. On the outside of the belt are loops every few inches where the adjustable “chain” can attach at all different points.

The “chain” is actually a strap with two buckles that is essentially the same strap used with gymnastic rings.

The way the belt attaches to your waist is through a metal buckle and strap. This allows the weight to feel very secure and close to your body.

The belt can also be stored very easily. Since it’s made of materials that can be folded up, it makes it the ideal belt for those that don’t have a lot of space, or carry a gym bag around.

Brute Belt

I have used the Brute Belt for a couple months now and have seen no problems other than a couple loose threads. Which, with the amount of stitching that is on this bad boy is pretty stellar. The belt is made up of durable and proven materials so unless there was faulty stitching I can’t see much of a problem arising.

I can’t see any future problems coming about as of yet, but if they do I will update this review.

I actually use the belt quite a bit. And in all honesty, it could be used pretty well as the best weightlifting belt if you forgot yours at home.

I mostly use it for pull ups and dips and have seen a steady increase in the weight I can load on both of those movements.

Since it’s so easy to put on, I can run from doing squats, to weighted pullups in mere seconds while feeling secure.

Final Thoughts

In my mind, this is the dip belt to buy. The only competitor I see is the Spud Inc Belt, but this has much more features and I just simply like it more. Especially the clever use of the lashing strap for holding the weight.

If you’re in the market for a dip belt, I highly recommend checking out the Brute Belt, comparing it’s pricing (which is very economical) and features to the competitors.

I’m confident you’ll walk away with the Brute Belt.

And… If you buy the belt and don’t like it, they give you a 60 day full refund return.

NBD!

Full Rating

Brute Belt

The Brute Belt is a unique dip belt that is both durable and easy to use. We're big fans, although there are some things that need to be improved.

Product Brand: Brute Belt

Product Currency: USD

Product Price: 37.99

Product In-Stock: InStock

Editor's Rating:
4.3

Brute Belt

Construction – 4.25
Value – 4.25
GET Brute Belt ($37.99)

Brute Belt FAQs

Is the brute belt durable?

The Brute Belt is a one-of-a-kind dip belt that is both tough and simple to use. We’re tremendous fans, however there are a few things that might be better.

What can be improved with the Brute Belt?

I’ve been using the Brute Belt for a few months now and have had no issues save for a handful of loose threads. Which, given the quantity of stitching on this bad guy, is rather impressive. I don’t see much of an issue coming because the belt is built of robust and proven materials, therefore unless there was bad sewing, I don’t see much of a problem.

Where to Purchase

Brute Belt

Brute Belt

product image

Product Highlights

We designed the Brute Belt with one goal in mind – to be the most comfortable, durable, and versatile dip belt on the planet. The Brute Belt was manufactured to be as high quality and strong as military gear, while incorporating soft fabric and padding to make it as comfortable as possible.

Pros & Cons

Bottom Line

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