Typical male fashion is to have left go over right. Pants buttons are left over right and (men's) dress shirts are left over right. However, I have always put on my belt right over left, or counter-clockwise. In other words, I thread my belt to the left first which makes the right part of the belt sit over the left. I thought this was what everyone did until I saw a belt advertisement video where the guy put his belt on the opposite way. I would have been less shocked had I just seen him grow a third eye. So now I am curious how the rest of you thread your belt through your pant loops. I am also curious whether it makes a difference whether you are right or left handed. (This poll is not only for men, but women as well)
I do the same as you, for as far back as I can remember. I specifically recall those nylon web belts we wore in Boy Scouts and also with some Navy uniforms and they all threaded the same way. The buckles while mechanically reversible, had a design that was only right-side-up when worn one way, so you could only feed them from one direction. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Same: feed it left to right, leaving the tag end to overlap, as you say, 'right over left'. I'm right-handed, as it the majority of the world: when I pull my belt through the buckle, I pull back with my right hand to tighten the belt and tuck the tines in with my left hand, because my right arm is stronger, because I'm right-handed. How any right-handed person can wear their belt the other way just boggles me. But, I swing an axe wrong-handed, so who cares?
