Conterra Tool Chest Radio Chest Harness

I finally got to use my new radio chest harness when I worked as an EMT at a Spartan Race. I worked two 12-hour days with the radio on all that time, and really enjoyed its features. The pocket was very useful for storing my iPhone, pens, a tourniquet, tissues, medical shears, and a tube of dextrose. The straps needed no adjustment once I had the harness on, and I am 6'5". After carrying a radio on my belt or in a pocket, I am really pleased to have this radio harness. As a bonus, it makes you look very professional when wearing it! The harness is made of quality materials and should last for a long time.UPDATE: After my second weekend event wearing the harness, I am even more enthusiastic. I can wear it for 12 hours straight and not even notice it. The pouch is nice and roomy and the quality is top-notch. I am going to order the add-on pouch, as well.

Great buy . Pleasantly surprised at how good the quality is . I’m a big guy , and it fits great . If you’re on the fence about this product , don’t wait purchase it , it’s worth the money .Art.BLocal 80 Motion Picture Grip

This is great for SAR and first responder-type situations. The wide straps disperse weight and make it comfortable. The pouch is large enough for the essentials, without being too large. It's also nice that the radio pocket is so adjustable for radios of multiple sizes.

Well made, very comfortable. I use it to hold my essential items and radio as a lift operator as a major northeast ski resort. My only suggestion would be to make the velcro land area for flap closure largely to provide more flexibility depending on how much gear you have in the pouch. (little vs a lot) The wide straps make it very comfortable while the quick-release buckles make it very easy to take on and off.

TLDR: This harness carries 8-10 small tools comfortably and works with little to no issue and fits well on almost anyone.Full review: Bought this a year ago as a replacment for the usual hip toolbelt used within my work field [Two way radio Tech] this job requires me to use a large variety of tools but most jobs require about 8 or so common tools. This holds all of them and some tape perfectly and stops them from falling out when crawling around in tight spaces for install work. The only thing to note is that I had to do some light modification to get this product to fit MY specific needs, this is no fault of the product and it would still work fine in its normal configuration. This is an excellent product that I've used everyday for a year. People will give a lot of crap for wearing it but after the 3rd or 4th time of you always having the tool at hand it goes away. 10/10 would buy it again in a heartbeat.

I worked as a high end AV integrator and it was great for having all my connectors and tools and a mounted streamlight sidewinder II in one place when I was in the equipment rack running or terminating cable and dressing it in.Also working as an A2 for live sports broadcasts, I would have my mic mic assignment to io panel sheet and qbox with other tools in one place.Working in theater lighting: c-wrench, Putz tool, pencil and miscellaneous all in one place with easy access to the radio.It comes down to preference. Do you want your tools on your belt or your chest?

I work audio/communications in TV Production & special events, and I would wear a utility belt with a tool bag, walkie holster, lanyards with gaff tape, and a pouch my smartphone. Often the weight of everything on long days would take its toll on my back, especially if i had to work in the grid of a studio. After seeing a couple of guys wear various chest harness', I bought this one after much research and reading reviews. Simply love it. Its great to have everything at such a short reach, especially the walkie. Its nice to be able to attach the PTT mic to the harness and not to my shirt collar.

Although I only just got it today, I'm already impressed. It is obviously well thought out and extremely high quality. A Rite In The Rain journal size notepad fits perfectly in the compartment at the front of the main pouch. I clipped a flashlight into one of the keeper elastic straps that is meant to hold the radio antenna, so the light shines down and forward which works perfectly for hands free light when taking notes in the dark. A loop Velcro panel on the front for patches would be a nice touch, but that is easy enough to remedy. The best part is that now I can have all my important items easily accessible, and I don't have to search through a dozen pockets in my pants and jacket to find what I need!

Skeptical because it was pretty expensive but I understand why everyone in industry recommends this pouch. Radio stays in when skiing all different types of terrain, the pocket is great for storage. In addition, the plastic clips along the left side above the radio are great for holding that antenna out of your face. Conterra definitely considered how annoying it is to have a radio antenna come flying into your face and going up your nose or mouth.... (thanks for this I and so many others appreciate this).I will advise that anything you want to keep dry, you want to place it into a plastic bag first. The pocket isn't completely sealed so during snow or rain, make sure that anything you want to keep dry has an additional layer of protection. The fit was great and adjustments were easy to make. The scissor sheath is a nice and allows for easy and quick access to your shears. There is not retention cable though so do keep in mind that the shears can slip out if you get into tight spaces or have to crawl through tight spaces.Overall worth the money I spent on this, the material is sturdy and has held up well through the season.

I’m disappointed with the stitches falling after 4 times using it! It should not be happening, under one month! Be warn.