How well do these fit on rubber ended straps? I have a Souldier strap and the strap ends are thicker than most leather straps.
853002
I'mNot sure but what ever you do lock tight the screw . These will notoriously get loose on you . You may be able to squeeze the strap and get the screw started . You might not be able to tighten it down all the way but that's where the lock tite comes in .
853003
It might be a little difficult. I have a leather strap and it was kind of a pain to get on. If you are successful, use some loctite to be safe and it definitely won't budge. If you go to a local music store, you might luck out and they might you open the package to size it up.
853004
You might have to use a thinner washer on top of the strap to secure it on there.
853005
If you can compress the rubber they will probably work fine. I use these on all of my guitars and straps and I have a few straps that the leather is kind of think and they work. I recommend using a wrench to tighten them through and check them periodically to make sure that they are not loosening up from movement.
853006
May not be so good cos locking nut on the strap-end part might not screw far enough onto the threads available. A thinner strap allows more threads to screw the nut onto; a thicker strap+the Schaller washer might obscure the threads. 3.5mm (Italia) leather is the safe max in my opinion. Otherwise use plastic washers or Planet Wave? straps with ends that grip existing lugs.
853007
I am not familiar with that brand of strap, I have an Ernie Ball and a Levy. Both have fairly thick ends, enough that I consider them to be quite sturdy. After putting the shank of the lock through the eyelet on the strap end, trimming off what interferes with the threads, putting the washer and nut in place and snugging it down there are only two threads protruding past the nut. Perhaps the rubber will compress bit more than the leather, but it will be close.
853008
I use thicker leather straps. You should be able to manipulate the rubber to fit the lock on. I use a socket wrench to start the nut. as long as you can get a little bite you'll be able to secure the strap lock.
1483162
I believe it's the maximum length of the strap, to be on the safe side, you might want to go with a 3 footer, cut the excess, and burn the ends.
2266528
I've used them for not only my surfboard but my Christmas tree and a bed headboard. They are not only secure , but the elasticity enables you to pull even more tightly than a conventional strap. In addition, you don't have to thread the end through a buckle. Those ends always become frayed.
1380875
possibly the Becon Gemini straps look a bit wider than the ergo though. these have snap closures that fit around the ergo straps.
1886711
I bought tree straps from Amazon. Height is personal preference, length of straps, span between trees etc. no way to answer that question. It's trial and error.
1432809
I've only used on my Fender P-bass (which is pretty heavy). These did not work well (tried 2 sets). While I think they would do better on something lighter, personally I wouldn't trust them, especially with something expensive. Go with strap-locks.
836972
It fits like a glove have no problem with it so far and I've had it going on 3-4 years now and no issue with the strap. Hope this was helpful.
865433
I had to trade in the regular ergo for something with a larger waste strap. The Ergo Performance has about 5" longer strap than the regular one. Go to a store and try them on to see if they're comfortable. Ergo is a big investment but well worth it if it fits right. They also offer a waste strap extension but I feel it should be comfortable as is.
1950057
I haven't used them and haven't had any problems. As long as the other straps are tight.
833056
Bottom straps don't stretch--it's like a belt buckle--depends how much it's raised--if short it is possible to sew a extension pce on to lengthen--
1792069
Yes, the straps fit slightly different than intended. Mine fit over with a little thought. For the money, totally worth it!!!
2050318
Strap itself is about 3.75 inches (I measured one already installed, so that might be a little off.) end fasteners are 1.5" square each, so total length is about 6.75 in.
1879133
I used the same set of straps for multiple full cross country race season's with the same foot wear.. I never experienced any major damage to my foot wear.. I will add, the straps became more comfortable with age, and cutting off the excess strap made using the other side of the pedal much easier. Hope this helps.
1217378
Hi, my wrists are 6 1/2" and there is about an inch of velcro strap that overhangs once I wrap them around my wrist. So you would have about 2 inches of the strap overhanging (not attached to the velcro) which might bug you. I think they would fit tight enough and the overhang probably would not be that bothersome, so it's worth a try... you can always send them back.
420214
Yes sir they will without worries. Buy bigger than you think you need, always easy to double strap through if you want to get it tight/unmovable.
2029503
You could shorten the straps for dips. The rings will get as short as you like. But you'd probably want to cut the excess...otherwise you'd have a lot of strap length to deal with.
282344
Yes for sure. I am using them on a standard canvas heavy bag and a speed bag with no wear or pain issues. I am impressed with them.