Hand-Picked Daily GUN DEALS

New Product Highlight: Arrowhead Tactical Hybrid Training Shorts

It gets hot on the range. These shorts, built for shooters by shooters, can keep you a little cooler without making you ditch your gear.

We review products independently. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission to help support our testing. Learn more.

If you didn’t know, Arrowhead Tactical makes some of the best CCW-specific clothing you can get. There’s everything from sweatpants and running shorts to cozy hoodies built around a pistol.

Now, a new pair of shorts has you covered on range day, too.

Arrowhead Tactical Hybrid Training Shorts look like a fantastic way to beat the heat, carry your gear, and stay focused on building quality reps. Let’s try them on! 

Arrowhead Tactical Hybrid Training Shorts
(Photo: Arrowhead Tactical)

Trending: Best AR-15s, Best Pistol Caliber Carbines, & Best CCW Guns

Arrowhead Tactical Hybrid Training Shorts Specs & Features

Specs

  • Material: Nylon, spandex
  • Inseam: 5”, 7”
  • Colors: Black, sandman
  • Sizes: S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL
  • Country of Origin: China
  • MSRP: $69.99

Features

  • Compatible with OWB or IWB carry
  • Oversized belt loops for gun belts
  • Made from cool, breathable material
Arrowhead Tactical Hybrid Training Shorts
Prices accurate at time of writing
$69at Arrowhead Tactical

These shorts use super lightweight nylon to keep them breathable, and just enough spandex to let them move with your body. Both hand pockets and the fly are zippered.

Take your pick from black or sandman tan, and a 5- or 7-inch inseam.

What’s new – aside from the more breathable fabric – is the dual-function waistband with four different ways to carry a firearm.

Arrowhead Tactical Hybrid Training Shorts
(Photo: Arrowhead Tactical)
  • IWB belt / IWB holster: This is the most covert way to wear these shorts. Attach Arrowhead Tactical’s OmniCarry belt with the interior loops, clip your IWB holster to it, and keep the whole setup tucked out of sight.
  • OWB belt / IWB holster: If you’d rather use your normal gun belt, feed it through the exterior belt loops. This way, you can wear your IWB holster like you would with any other pants or shorts. For this approach, Arrowhead Tactical made it possible to tuck the drawstrings out of the way.
  • OWB belt / OWB holster: Of course, you can rock an OWB holster, too. If you’re training at the range and don’t mind having your pistol exposed, this is a great way to keep unnecessary sweat out of your holster.
  • Duty belt / duty holster: Last but not least, the 1.5-inch exterior belt loops are large enough to accommodate many battle belts. Go ahead and rock all your favorite high-speed gear!

Arrowhead Tactical lists an MSRP of $69.99 for the Hybrid Training Shorts.

What do you think of the new Arrowhead Tactical Hybrid Training Shorts? Let us know below. For even more gun-friendly apparel, check out our guide to the Best Arrowhead Tactical CCW Clothing!

Shop Products Mentioned

loading...

Written By

Scott Murdock

Scott Murdock

Editor & Senior Review Analyst

instagram Iconlinkedin Icon
Scott Murdock is a Marine Corps veteran with a basic working knowledge of shooting, written English, and photography. He's passionate about helping readers find quality gear that's worthy of their money. You can find more of his work at Task & Purpose, Free Range American, and Outdoor Life.

WHY YOU CAN TRUST PEW PEW TACTICAL

Since 2016, the Pew Pew Tactical team has been dedicated to providing expert reviews and in-depth testing of guns and gear. All while keeping in mind that guns are fun and that readers come first.

Written by American gun enthusiasts, competitive shooters, former military/law enforcement personnel, and trained journalists, we use our extensive skill sets and knowledge to bring a well-rounded, researched approach to our content.

We pride ourselves on hands-on testing and real-world experience with all products we recommend. Further, we believe in objectivity and approaching all articles without bias – our few advertisers never influence our reviews or recommendations. We believe in giving our readers a comprehensive understanding of how and why a product is great – or isn’t. And if it’s good enough for us to use ourselves and recommend to loved ones.

Our content, analysis, and insights on firearms and gear are recognized across the web. We are proud to be cited by authoritative third-party platforms including Newsweek, Yahoo News, and Wikipedia, demonstrating our standing as a trusted resource in the firearms industry.

Conversation

2 Comments

Join the discussion

  • Why do you keep advertising overpriced junk from CHINA?

    No thank you. The CCP is not our friend.
    ...
  • I can buy three pairs of Wrangler trade cut shorts for that money, and most of us know that. They are commonly seen this time of year and for the most part in daily wear anyway. The important issue is to get them in the right waist size so they don't droop under a belly too much - anyone over 40 understands they aren't ABSolutely perfect anymore - and having the crotch down near your knees inhibits mobility. The use of stretch fabric also comes into play, as a stiff cotton drill restricts leg motion. Proper fit is more important than looks - if you can't bend and reach or are constantly pulling them up to get that low hanging diaper restriction mode into tactical mode, they should be relegated to self propelled lawnmower wear. This goes especially to the over the knee "contractor" length where the long legs make it even worse.

    Pic of user in the above shows what it takes for good fit - which is the priority first - then fabric and cut. If it takes wearing suspenders to keep them up with a looser gun belt over that gut, so be it - do the rightful thing, instead of ratcheting that clever buckle even tighter right over your hip joint. That eventually turns into a nerve issue which limits mobility - avoid it. One hint they will work is a gusseted crotch - it flexes better and will generally ride higher producing more mobility IF the waist band is hiked up where it belongs, not like certain fashionistas who barely keep the waistband above their kneecaps.

    Im right in the middle of hand digging postholes discovering that some of the cheap shorts I bought from different sources should be thrown on a burn pile - while surprisingly, others are working their way to the first choice for repeated wear (they are getting dirty regardless - just wash them weekly.) Goes to the bend and reach - if you can't get results, no matter the price, they aren't worth it.
    ...