SLISHMAN STRAP
MULTI-USE ELASTIC STRAP
A simple, reusable elastic strap with integrated loops at both ends. Built for bundling, lashing, towing, tying—and whatever else you can think of.
47" long • 1.6" wide • ~2:1 elasticity • Latex-free
INTEGRATED
END LOOPS
Loops at both ends make it easy to connect to gear or link straps together.
HIGH
VISIBILITY
Bright yellow elastic makes the straps easy to find in any environment.
ELASTIC
Loops at both ends make it easy to connect to gear or link straps together.
LINK THEM TOGETHER
Need more length? Connect two or more straps using the integrated loops.
REUSABLE
Use them again and again for all the jobs where you might otherwise reach for rubber bands, bungee cords, etc.
WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH A SLISHMAN STRAP?
The list of uses is pretty much endless
BIKE TOWING & TRANSPORT
Tow a tired rider, secure bikes to bike racks, or organize cycling gear.
KAYAKS & WATER ADVENTURES
Drag or tow kayaks, secure gear, or connect equipment on the water.
CAMPING &
OUTDOOR
Bundle firewood, rig a tarp, organize gear and many more camp tasks.
SKI & OUTDOOR
GEAR
Bundle skis, poles and other equipment for transport and storage.
ROAD TRIPS
& EVERYDAY
Secure luggage, bundle gear, and keep things organized on the go.
AROUND THE HOUSE
& GARAGE
Bundle items, organize equipment, and solve everyday problems.
For years, I’ve found myself using Slishman Pressure Wraps for things that have absolutely nothing to do with medicine. One of my favorites was towing my kids on their mountain bikes. The elastic worked great. The Velcro hooks? Not so much.
So my family and I decided to make a simple, nonmedical strap specifically for all those other jobs.
The result is the Slishman Strap. It uses the same width and elasticity as the Slishman Pressure Wrap, but it’s shorter, a little lighter, bright yellow and has integrated loops at both ends—with no Velcro hooks at all.
I’ve always liked simple, multi-use things: rubber bands, bungee cords, zip ties, duct tape. Things you keep around because you never quite know what you’re going to need them for.
Tow a bike. Drag a kayak. Tie tubes together on a river trip. Bundle skis. String up a tarp. Carry firewood. Or use one to hold your pants up when the button pops.
You’ll probably come up with uses we haven’t thought of yet.
— Sam Slishman, M.D.
IT STARTED WITH A MOUNTAIN BIKE