Cut for the competitor — not adapted from a men’s block
Collection 01 · Pre-launchIPSC · IDPA
IPSC §5.2.3.1

The belt sits
at the hip.

IPSC allows a female competitor to carry the rig at her hip instead of her waist. It is one sentence long, it is the only exception in the book, and then it stops, because a rulebook writes rules, not trousers.

On the reference every serious shooter already knows, Female Fit is a subcategory of Uniforms — a branch of the men’s platform, eight SKUs against a catalogue of hundreds, no separate photography and no separate voice. Its combat pant is the most expensive uniform item they sell. Women pay a premium to be an accommodation.

This is not a women’s version of anything.

IPSC §5.2.3

Three loops, minimum

A gun belt must pass through at least three loops, through all but two of them, no wider than 1.75 in. Athleisure is not unsuitable here. It is ineligible.

IPSC §5.3.1

Camouflage discouraged

The entire dress code is one clause, and it pushes away from military and police styling. The register every incumbent defaults to is the non-compliant one.

IDPA §1.2.2.2

All-day continuous wear

Not a preference. A rule. Every piece in this catalogue is rated to it, and the spec row that says so cites the clause.

Products

6 items · 5 platforms
The legality check

Know before
you get to the line.

Pick a piece for each platform and every garment clause we can cite in IPSC and IDPA runs against it — belt width, loop count, concealment, stiffeners, magazine pockets. A verdict before a range officer gives you one.

Run the check