Stable Belt Webbing

A Stable Belt (Webbing) is a wide, durable belt made from heavy woven
webbing material, traditionally worn by members of military, police, and
cadet organizations. It is both a functional item of uniform and a symbol
of regimental or corps identity.

Key Features:

Material: Strong cotton or polyester webbing, sometimes elasticized for
comfort.

Design: Typically features horizontal colored stripes that represent the
regiment, corps, or service branch.

Buckle: Can have:

Chrome or brass two-piece clasp buckle (often engraved with regimental
badge or emblem).

Leather straps with metal prongs (traditional style).

Width: Usually 2–3 inches wide, making it broader than a standard trouser
belt.

Use: Worn with barrack dress, working dress, or ceremonial uniforms (not
normally on combat dress).

Purpose:

Identity & Pride: Each regiment or corps has its own colors and pattern.

Tradition: Originated from British Army cavalry and artillery regiments,
spreading widely across Commonwealth forces.

Utility: Provides a firm fit around the waist, helping support equipment in
some cases.

Examples:

British Army: Each regiment has distinct color patterns (e.g., Royal
Artillery stable belt is red, blue, and yellow).

Pakistan & India Armies: Worn with regimental colors and polished buckles
during parades.

Cadet Forces: Also adopt stable belts, often reflecting parent regiments.

Minimum Order: 100 pieces