Climbing belts, Safe Seat Belts for Tree Climbing Outdoor Training Caving Rock Climbing Rappelling Equip - Half Body Guide belt for Women Man and Novice

Looking for a reliable and comfortable climbing harness? Look no further than the HandAcc Climbing Belts! These harnesses impressed me with their focus on safety, user comfort, and gym acceptance.Safety First:The most important aspect of any climbing gear is safety. The HandAcc belts are CE certified, meaning they meet European safety standards for climbing equipment. This instills confidence that the harness can hold up during a fall. Additionally, the product description mentions a high weight limit and a reinforced tie-in point, further emphasizing its safety features.Comfort Matters:Climbing shouldn't have to be uncomfortable. The HandAcc belts feature padded waist and leg straps, which distribute weight evenly and make for a more enjoyable climbing experience, especially during extended use.Gym-Friendly:A major perk of these harnesses is that they seem to be widely accepted at climbing gyms. This is important because some gyms have restrictions on the type of equipment you can use. Finding a harness that adheres to gym safety regulations saves you the hassle of renting one.A Minor Note:While I haven't personally experienced any issues, there are some concerns about the accessory loop. The concern is that if you are in a hurry you might clip into the accessory look and it is not rated to support the climber's weight. It might be a good idea to check its sturdiness and how it functions for your specific needs before relying on it heavily.Overall:Considering the focus on safety, comfort, and gym-friendliness, the HandAcc Climbing Belts are a great choice for both beginners and experienced climbers. Just keep a mindful eye on the accessory loop if that functionality is important to you. With that minor caveat, these harnesses get a high recommendation!

Item is as promised. Used it in youth rappelling event.

The product is as advertised.

This product did not have instructions so I made some mistakes in putting it on backward but it is more obvious when the straps are twisted. Have not tested it with a rope but initially it seems to put some pressure between the legs and as a beginner...I have a concern that a fall could hurt and even flip so head injuries could be possible (at least my life would be spared). The manufacturer produces a line of products so I trust its integrity even though this product is the least expensive offering.

I didn't use it for climbing - used as a back up for reaching a hard to get to RV roof. It did the job but wasn't very comfortable. It did seem safe and did the job. If I were going to do real climbing I would upgrade to something with more bells and whistles.