I think I took the original video down because I've changed the style of yokes (the part that attaches to the plates). I started out making metal hardware yokes from "T" strapping that's used to join wood. They worked well but a lot of people, including me, thought there was a better way than having metal there...could possibly be a safety issue in the event of a fall, etc. Could the metal cut into someone's belly? I don't know, I never had a fall, but why take chances.
So I changed to a soft yokes made from the same webbing as the sling is constructed from. I sewed a slot it the back of it which holds a little piece of 3/16" dowel rod which retains the yoke in the plate. on the other end of the yoke, I melted a hole (with a wood burner) and I ran the bungee thru that. I continued using the zip ties in order to make the belt adjustable. This is working very well for me and I'm satisfied with it.
HOWEVER,
@Wolnut came up with another version that I think is probably the best (and easiest) way yet.
We discuss it in this thread. Skip forward to post #8 as the belt design morphs a bit as the thread progresses....
https://saddlehunter.com/community/index.php?threads/recon-belt-mod-feedback.36523/
I confess that I have not actually installed Wolnut's belt on my Recons but I have messed around with the concept of prussics and bungees and they seem to work well together to make a bungee adjustable. These also don't really need a yoke to attach to the plates. I really need to give these a try, but I guess I just got a little complacent with what I'm using because it works for me. The Wolnut belt deserves a try.