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Honor Every Achievement

Each display is thoughtfully crafted to honor the journey behind every belt earned. Whether showcasing years of discipline or celebrating a milestone achievement, our displays provide a timeless way to preserve and share your martial arts story with pride.

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Our 3D printed products are made from biodegradable PLA thermoplastic from renewable sources

* Engineered to last a lifetime

*6 colors to choose from

*Vibrant silky sheen finish

*Keeps belts organized and dust free

*More compact and lighter weight than wood or metal

*The front cover is polycarbonate - more shatter resistant than glass.

BELTDRAGON DISPLAYS

Free shipping within the continental USA.

Frequently asked questions

About Us

Beltdragon.com originated in the 1980’s when I was earning
my colored belts. I noticed a lack of quality display cases. At that time the
displays were made from hardwood which was very labor intensive. Beltdragon
went dormant in the early 2000’s for personal reasons. Now, in 2025, my son and
I have resurrected Beltdragon using modern 3D technology to produce exciting
displays with choices of colors and display tops. The displays are made of PLA
plastic 3D printed to exact dimensions and stringent quality standards. We are proud
and excited to bring our products back to market for the enjoyment of those who
pursue the martial arts path.

After receiving your new belt display

Belt Loading Instructions

1.     
Open the display by inserting a finger into the
hole and sliding back. Remove completely.

2.     
Insert end of belt against the inside edge. Lay
belt against the glass, fold and wind back and forth until the belt is
completely inside. Repeat to load more belts.

3.     
Slide the back cover into the slots on the back
of the case.

 

Tips:

 *If you have your
name on your black belt, place all belts against the side so the name is
upright.

*To load the next belt after a testing, just pull the cover
until the next slot is exposed.

* Best results occur when the belts are against the glass.
If needed, Cloth or paper can be                
used behind the belt to push the belt forward, filling the space behind.
Do not overfill.

 

Cleaning Instructions

Follow these steps to keep from scratching the surface and
maintain the shine and clarity:

 1.     
Use a microfiber cloth and use soap and water or
a plastic cleaner. Mild dish soap is gentle enough to clean without causing any
harm. Warm water will help loosen any debris and dust.  Make sure the cloth is damp, not dripping wet.
Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners, such as Windex, as they can
scratch or dull the polycarbonate.

2.     
Rinse the surface with a damp clean cloth using
clean water to remove any remaining dirt, soap, or cleaning solution.

3.     
After rinsing, use a clean, dry soft cloth to
dry the polycarbonate surface. Gently pat the surface dry, making sure to
remove any excess water. Avoid using abrasive materials or rubbing too hard, as
this can scratch or damage the surface.

Keep out of direct sunlight: The materials used are UV resistant, but can fade over time in direct sunlight.

Easy as 1-2-3 and your display will shine for
years to come



The use of belts in Martial Arts

Martial arts that employ a belt-ranking order include Karate, Judo, Taekwondo, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Akido, capoeira, Krav Maga, savate, Kung Fu, and Wing Chun.

The ranks, colors, what they represent, and how long they take to earn are unique to each martial art. 

In almost all types of martial arts, the first belt is white and you will progress until you reach black belt. Many martial arts believe the first black belt symbolizes the student has achieved mastery of the basics and a new path begins in learning advanced skills. 

There is a belief that in ancient times students started their journey wearing a white belt and through time, discipline and hard work would eventually turn white to black. Through advanced practice the black belt will again return to white through wear and time with the goal of attaining “enlightenment.”Some say there is no evidence of this occurring. In my opinion this makes sense.

In ancient times, some regions deemed learning a martial art unlawful which forced “dances” to be created to secretly practice in the open without concern of retribution.  

There are martial art systems that don’t use a belt rank system. The instructor presents his student with a “token” when the instructor feels the student has progressed to the next level.