The loop you tuck the end of a belt into is called a "keeper" or "belt keeper." Its purpose is to secure the excess length of the belt, keeping it tidy and preventing it from flapping around. Some belts come with a fixed keeper sewn into the belt, while others may have a removable or adjustable option. Properly using the keeper enhances both the functionality and appearance of the belt.
tuck loop
seat belt lifebelt beltway belt buckle belt loop
It's called a KEEPER.
To tie a bolo knot, first, make a loop with the cord. Then, wrap the end of the cord around the loop several times. Finally, tuck the end of the cord through the loop and pull it tight to secure the knot.
To self-tie with a belt, start by holding the belt around your waist and crossing one end over the other. Take the end that's on top and wrap it underneath the other, pulling it back up through the loop you created. Then, pull both ends to tighten the knot, adjusting for comfort. Finally, tuck any excess belt length into the belt loops of your pants or adjust as needed.
The loop that is attached to a belt is called a D ring. This loop was put on the belt as part of the design and to use the belt properly.
No but there is a Hockey belt loop.
A riveted belt loop is a hole in a belt that is framed by a metal loop. On some belts, the loops are used to fasten the belt in place. While on others, it is strictly for decoration.
A riveted belt loop is a hole in a belt that is framed by a metal loop. On some belts, the loops are used to fasten the belt in place. While on others, it is strictly for decoration.
I thought it was called a loop, but it is called a keeper.
A belt loop is a highway which loops around the perimeter of a major city, or a loop of fabric ringing the waist of a pair of trousers, used to hold the belt in place.
A belt loop is a highway which loops around the perimeter of a major city, or a loop of fabric ringing the waist of a pair of trousers, used to hold the belt in place.