About belts
3 Parts of a Belt
Although belts come in a variety styles and designs, conventional belts are usually simple prints with three familiar components.
The Buckle:
The belt’s buckle mostly consists of three sides,which is the frame, the prong, and the bar. The frame is the “bottom” of the buckle, meanwhile the prong adjoined to the bar is the portable piece that glide into the belt strap’s notches for toughening or alleviating. Belt buckles are usually made from metal, zinc alloy, or plastic.
The Strap:
The strap of the belt is the main item of the belt itself, which can be produced from leather or fabric. The strap has a variety of belt holes poked from it which are initially referred to as notches, which is the point where the prong of the belt clamp slides in to the size and fit of the belt.
The Loop:
The loop of a belt is the point where the end of the belt or “edge” glide in after toughened/ unfastened to hold the belt (mostly) flush in contrary to itself.
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