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Voile Straps — Now Have Their Own Website

by Lou Dawson July 29, 2016
written by Lou Dawson July 29, 2016
Rumble Bee likes his Voile straps, keeping the tow strap and tree saver organized and ready.

Rumble Bee likes his Voile straps, keeping the tow strap and tree saver organized and ready.

This is excellent. All readers know that the ‘Voile Strap’ was conceived by, Voile. Then copied over, and over. Fine, it’s a good thing. But why did it take so long for Voile to get on the case with expanding their line and availability? Perhaps they were too busy using their straps? Voilestraps.com but of course. I caught a few photos of Voile straps around WildSnow HQ.

Jumper cables can be a big mess, especially the big truck version. But not with the strap.

Jumper cables can be a big mess, especially the big truck version. But not with the strap.

Pressure washer hose, tidy with Voile.

Pressure washer hose, tidy with Voile.

Edited press release follows:
Voilestraps.com launches with new colors, styles, and custom branding. With a million uses and counting (Voile, master of the understatement), Voile’s legendary orange straps are finally getting their own website, along with a slew of new colors, options, styles, and sizes. Now, there are even more straps to love. Green straps, red straps, black straps, blue straps, extra large straps, extra small straps — you can even get custom branded straps with your company name or logo on them to use as promotional materials or prizes (it’s rumored that a well known political campaign is having several hundred thousand printed up, and that one even ended up on Mars as it was used for wire bundling in the Rover). But perhaps the most exciting addition is the brand new nylon buckle strap. Non-conductive and scratch-free, they’re perfect for electrical, marine, and military use — not to mention as one less thing to worry about in a lightening storm. From backpacking to bike touring, fishermen to first lady, there’s a Voile Strap for everyone.

Inexplicably, Boa lace system on both shoes broke within minutes during a remote approach. Voile straps came to the rescue.

Inexplicably, Boa lace system on both shoes broke within minutes during a remote approach. Voile straps came to the rescue.

Voile straps + simple walk mechanism = easy fix

Voile straps + simple walk Dynafit walk mechanism = easy fix

Ready for the approach with the use of a few straps.

Ready for the approach with the use of a few straps.

Lou Dawson

WildSnow.com publisher emeritus and founder Lou (Louis Dawson) has a 50+ years career in climbing, backcountry skiing and ski mountaineering. He was the first person in history to ski down all 54 Colorado 14,000-foot peaks, has authored numerous books about about backcountry skiing, and has skied from the summit of Denali in Alaska, North America’s highest mountain.

www.loudawson.com
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